davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
BEARS SLASH STOCK PRICES
European Holdings Poured Into
Wall Street and Railroad Shares
Topple Under Pressure

New York. June4.-Wall street experienced
TODAY the biggest bear raid it has he'd in tive
wears. thousands Of shares being dumped on
the floor TO be sold ''at the market" During
the first hour of trading practically every stock
on the board broke heavily and many of the
more conservative securities touched the low
est level since 1907 1908.
Several causes contributed to this marked
decline. which began in London and was fore
casted here on Tuesday. The chief of these
was the continued unloading Of American Sc
c~urities by foreign investors, which began
shortly after the receivership proceedings fol-
the Frisco system were instituted in st.
Louis.
McAdoo's Appearance Scares
The sudden appearance of Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo in Wall street soon after
the opening Of the Stock Exchange furnished
food for the m -mongers and within a few
minutes all kinds Of reports were in the air
Secretary McAdoo emphatically denied thai
he was here in connection with any meeting
of bankers and said that It was merely a CO
incidence that he happened to be in town dur
ing such q time.
Another feature which was credited by
many as having much to do with the unload
ing was the news from Washington that thu
Government was to begin a new investigation
against the American Tobacco Company, th'
dissolution Of which company was approved
by the former administration.
1t was felt that this move indicated q hos
tile feeling againstthe tobacco company and j
was believed that the Standard Oil Compan,
and other corporations affected by the tobac
co decision Of several months ago would all b
subject to a new investigation.
The Attorney General also was credited
with q plan for a graduated revenue tax oil
manufactured tobacco.
A few minutes after the exchange opened
a block of Union Pacific was offered at IA,
decline of II points and a new low record TO
the year.
Following this stocks began to break a
fast as they were offered. Tobacco stock
were especially weak.
Shares were offered at go, 900 an hour un
til after the close of the London Stock Ex
change. Several OF the large interests the
went to the rescue of the New York marke
and succeeded in at least holding prices. L
a few instances quotations showed a Sigh
recovery, but none regained Tuesdays clio;
inc pricaa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07

I hereby certify that the above Is a correc
copy of the record.
r. MECHANICS, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07

ISDIGESTs.
ORDERED, That the following sums Of money
be allowed the following named INDECENT per-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS
BY The
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ar THEIR
MEETING, JUNE 2, 1918

ORDERED, That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively. to-wit
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
School Moneys Paid Out

w. J. Hooper. Clerk of the Eureka County
Board of Education and Eureka District
School, furnishes the following report of dis
of school moneys for the month of
H. 1912.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07

Legal ~blanksand mining locations for
sale at this Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
NEGRO IS CAUGHT
AFTER A MONTH
ENTERED THE HOME OF OSCE
BAILEY ON THE NIGHT OF
DECEMBER 21.

Patrolmen Lancaster, Christley and
Peyton made an arrest Tuesday night
when they were called to the hoEie OF
George FITZGERALD in South Columbia,
where a negro dance was in progress.
that proved find.
Russell Harris, alias Rastus Har-
ris, a negro, aged about eighteen
years went under the bed when the
blue coats went into the door, and
when the officers charged him with
entering the residence of Osce Bailey
on the night of December q, he bit
terly denied it.
On the night mentioned Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey discovered the negro in
their home on entering it shortly aft
er dark. He ran and got away but
left his hat and coat in his hasty de-
parture. These were turned over to
the police and this morning Rastus
was persuaded to put on the cloth
ing and instantly he was recognized,
and finally admitted that he was gull
ty, at first duplicating another negro,
but later stating that he was alone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
BILL IS FILED IN
CHANCERy COURT FOR
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING
w. T. DAVIS ASKS THE COURT TO
APPOINT A RECEIVER AND
ISSUE INJUNCTION.
SERIOUS THREATS ARE ALLEGED
Son Returning From the West Breaks
Into the Amicable Relations In the
Farm Partner ship Arrangements
and Goes to Court.

A bill has been filed in the chan
Gerry court by W. I. Davis against
his sons, w. Z. and A. T. Davis, ask
ing that a receiver be appointed wind
up the partnership farm business,
that the court require an accounting
of the business in full, asking that an
injunction issue against his son, A..
r. Davis, and that general relief be
granted.
The papers were issued today and
turned over TO the sheriff. for SER
vice.
The bill recites that the complain
ant, w. T. Davis, and his son, W. E..
Davis, who is one of the defendants,
entered into partnership operation
of what is known as the Loftin farm
of about 400 acres five miles east of
Columbia; that another son, A. T.
Davis, who had no interest whatever
in the property either real or person
al, and who was In the west at the
time of the organization of the part
nership has returned and has 30 in
| fuenced W. E. Davis that the busi-
ness Of the partnership cannot now
be operated with any degree of salts.
! faction; that the disinterested son
has threatened the life of the com.
plainant, and denied him the privi-
llege of disposing of property his own
under threat of personal injury; that
the complainant has paid all the bills
of the household without compensa-
tion of any character from the de-
PENDANTS and without complaint on
his part.
| In view of these things the com
plainant asks that an Injunction issue
against the said A, 7. Davis, and thai
the other relief mentioned be grrted
by the chancellor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
BOY DIES AS RESULT
OF ACCIDENTAL SHOT
ON JANUARY SEVENTH
RESNAU TURNER SUCcUMBS TO
WOUND OF MORE: THAN TWO
WEEKS AGO.
An EXCEPTIONALLY BRIGHT Lad
Had a Natural Talent for Mechanical
Engineering and Was Of Great As
sistance In the Operation of Saw
Mills.

Resnau Turner, the fourteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Turner, died at their home at Scrib-
ners Mill near the Marshall county
line Monday night as the result of
an accidental shot received in the leg
on the first Monday in this month.
He and a companion had been
hunting and came in late with their
guns. He put his down on the porch
and walked away, giving the matter
no further attention. A few minutes
later Mrs. Jones, making her home
with the family, discovered the gun
there and as 1t had been raining some
the barrel was wet She picked 1t up
and began rubbing the water from it,
when in some manner inexplainable
| it was discharged. The young man
was in the yard some twenty feet
away, and received the charge in the
T, leg. 1t was then almost dark anc 1t
was II O'Clock before medical assist
ance reached the home, and he had
lost so much blood and was SO weak
| from the shock, 1t was decided best
mot to undertake amputation at that
time, though it was considered this
would be necessary. The boy contin-
ued weak and not in condition to
stand another shock, when gangrene
was discovered the latter part 0. the
week and Sunday the leg was taken
off between the ankle and the knee,
with the hope that the life of the hoy
might be saved, but all to no avail
He fingered until Monday night when
his suffering was relieved by death
Resnau Turner was one Of the
brightest boys in Maury county, hav.
ing natural talent for mechanical
engineering. His father operates a
saw mill and although only fourteen
years of age the boy was relied on as
authority for the operation of the ma
chinery and made frequent trips to
Nashville to investigate the charac
ter and prices of the machinery to
be used in the operation of their
mills. He could detect trouble in the
working parts of the engines and 9th
er mechanical workings of the mil
as readily as an old experienced man
and was regarded as a very remark
able youth, with bright prospects, and
ihis death was peculiarly sad enc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
FARMERS SOCIETIES
At NATIONAL CORN
EXHIBIT A FEATURE
MODELS OF ELEVATORS AND
LECTURES SHOWING THE CO.
OPERATIVE PHASES.
IOWA TAKING THE LEAD
This Exhibit Prepared by Iowa State
College and Is Purposed to Show
the Benefits Obtained by the Va
rious Farmers Organizations.
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Inc Herald.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Jan. 21.-A
complete presentation of the farmers
cooperative societies of the western
states, will be an interesting educa-
tional feature of the Iowa state exhib-
it at the fifth national corn exposition,
which opens here the 9th of this
month. The exhibit will show the
method by which these societies con-
duct their affairs, and especial inter-
est will be laid on the cooperative
grain elevator organizations. A mod
el grain elevator will be demonstrated
in actual operation, and the exhibit
will be supplemented by series Of
lectures giving full knowledge of the
various phases of these cooperative
societies.
The development of these farmers
cooperative societies in iowa has pro-
ceeded to greater extent, probably,
than in any other state In the Union,
and it is especially fitting that such
an exhibit should come from this
state. The exhibit has been prepared
under the direction of the agricultu-
raj extension department of the Iowa
State College, at Ames. 1t will be
demonstrated by G. G, Messero1e and
H. F. Atwood, both of whom are thor
oughly familiar with the operation Of
these elevators and the conduct Of
the cooperative societies.
This Iowa exhibit is an illustration
of one of the fundamental purposes
of the National Corn Exposition to
lemphasize and explain the valuable
results which have been achieved by
individual farmers and farmers or
ganizations in various sections, in
Their efforts facilitate the handling
and systematic the distribution and
marketing of the products Of the
farm, making this process more salts
factory and less expensive to the pro-
ducef.
| Announcement is made here that
Sir Horace Plunkett, of Ireland, lrom-
inently known as the leader of Irish
Agricultural reforms, has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address at the
exposition Sir Horace will speak on
National Farmers Union Day, which
has been set for Thursday OF the first
week, January 80. The program for
National Farmers Union Day is be-
| ing arranged by officials of the ma
tional and state farmers union organ
| izations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
WON'T LET MILITIA
GO TO INAUGURAL
BLEAsE IGNORED AND ASSERTS
AUTHORITY AS COMMAND
Err IN CHIEF.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan 21.-After
all arrangements had been made for
a battalion of South Carolina troops
to attend the Inauguration of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson, Gov. Blease issued
a statement today saying he will not
permit them to leave the state. He
assigns several reasons, one of them
being that he, as commander in chief,
had not received an invitation and
that he will not let them 60 unless
one is extended. AS no formal invi-
tations have been extended, it is not
likely that the South Carolinians viii
participate in the ceremonies. The
troops have paid in advance for the
quarters they intended to occupy at
Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
FEDERAL OFFICER
CUT BY PRISONER
r, o. L. CHAMPION is PAINFULLY
WOUNDED WITH KNIFE NEAR
MAYFlELD.

MAYFIELD, KY, Jan. 22.-While
acting in the capcity of federal Of
ficer, having been deputized through
the mail by Elwood Neal, deputy U.
s. marshal of Paducah, r. 0. l..
Champion was painfully cut in sew
eral places about the body by Melvin
Clapp. Having been clothed with the
proper authority and instructed TO
arrest Clapp, Mr.. Chanpion left his
home west OF the city in search of the
young man, who was wanted on the
charge of selling whisky without a
license. Clapp was found
near Fancy farm and the two proceed
ed to Mayfield in a buggy. Just be-
fore reaching the city Clapp jumped
from the buggy, but was grabbed by
Mr.. Champion. Clapp whipped out a
knife and began to WELD it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
TAYLOR DEFENDANT
IN ANOTHER SUIT
INDEPENDENT LIFE WOULD
SEEK TO RESTRAIN c.RcULA-
TloN OF PAMPHLET.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan 22.-G.
T. Taylor, as state insurance commits
sioner and individually; G. M. Joseph,
deputy and individually, and j. Wal
ter Allen, &c examiner and individ-
ually, are defendants in another in
surance company suit, this one hav-
ing been filed by the Independent
Life Insurance Co., of America Tues
day in the chancery court The bill
seeks to restrain defendants from fur
ther circulating in pamphlet form or
OTHERWISE their report compiled after
a recent investigation of the books of
the company, and anticipating that
defendants will seek to revoke the Ii
cense of complainant company, as
result of the filing of the bill, asks
that they be restrained from SO doing.
The bill Ike that filed recently by
the Western & Atlantic Fire Insur-
ance Company, is based on recent ex-
animation of records by the depart
ment claiming that such examination
was made in spirit OF malice, and
without regard to fairness. The re-
port is false and untrue" according
to the bill, which claims that the 6g-
ures are used in many instances In
way to be misleading.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
TYSON REGULAR IN
LIVE VOTES OF SEAT
N THE j. S. SENATE
,rcEIvES StXTY-TWO ON SIXTH
BALLOT WITH SixTY-sEV-
EN- NECESSARY.
fNLOE's VOTE NOT CHANGED
While Mcclellan Received Sixteen
and Shields Brought Up the Rear
With Nine-Every Member Present
and voting-Short Term.
snecial to The Herald.

Speclal 10 uo iAoip"'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2l.-No
election was made on the sixth ballot
today for the long term and l.. D. Ty-
son, the Knoxville millionaire, sup
norted by the solid support of the
regulars" polled the highest vote so
far received during the deadlock. He
got sixty-two within five of the num-
her necessary to elect. Enloe's vote
showed no change, the candidate OF
the Independents receiving forty-four.
Mcclellan got sixteen and Shields
nine while Estill got one. Every
member of both the senate and the
house were present and voted max.
ing the highest number, sixty-scven,
necessary to name.
1t is probable that the regulars
will make an effort tomorrow to elect
McKellar and failing in that they will
then vote for Shields on every sue
ceeding ballot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
CONVENTION OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
THOSE OF NASHVILLE AND EAST
TENNESSEE MET AT FRANK
LIN AND CHATTANOOGA.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, Jan. 22.--The
winter meeting of the convocation OF
Nashville opened two days session
yesterday afternoon at st. Paurs
Episcopal church. Rev. Henry j. MI
kell of Nashville, the dean, presided,
with Rev. e. B. Andrews, of Column
bia, secretary and treasurer.
The convocation was convened at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the
dean and the roll call showed a large
attendance present After business
meeting Of half an hour came dis
cussion of the subject, "The Clergy
and Civic Affairs" with Rev. M. F.
Logan, of Nashville, leader; Rev. W.
S. Claiborne, follower. AT 1880 at
night was Evening Prayer and Ser
non," the preacher being Rev. ], M.
Northrop, Of Fayetteville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
MAURY HOSPITAL IS
TO OPEN MARCH |
FOR OPERATIVE WORK
SUPERINTENDENT OF WIDE Ex-
PERiENcE HAS BEEN EMPLOY
ED AND WILL BE HERE.
WARDS and ROOMS FURNISHED
Said to Be One of the Best lnstitu-
tions of the Kind In the Country
and the Architects Are Much Com
plimented.

March / is the date set for the open
ing of the Maury County Hospital for
operating purposes, with formal
opening to the general public on Feb
ruary 20, at which later date all will
be invited to visit and inspect this
handsomely appointed structure ded-
icated to a rhilanthropic purpose.
The orders have already been plac-
ed for the furnishings all of which
will be Of the very best and most up
to-date to be had In the country, mar
keted by modern manufacturers
Smith, Davis & Co., of st. Louis,
will furnish the beds, and they are
recognized as producers of the most
modern institutional beds, which
have toabe built both stronger and on
a different plan from the ordinary
bed.
The other furniture and furnishings
will be purchased from the local firms
where the proper articles can be Sc
cured
The three main wards will be fur
nished, one bv the local lodge of Ma
sons, one by the Mt. Pleasant Circle
of the Kings Daughters, and one by
W. w. Ogilvie, of Lewisburg.
There are four memorial rooms
which will be furnished by various
persons. T. H. Williams has given
instructions to the management to
-----------------
CONTINUED on Second Page
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
AGENCY FORD
AUTOMOBILES
SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO. WITH r
L. TAYLOR AS MANAGER
OPENS OFFICES.

Robert +. TAYLOR, Jr., has secured
the agency of the Ford automopales'
and as manager of the Southern Auto
Supply Co., has Offices in the Bethel
Block. Mr.. Taylor at the last meet
ing of the board of mayor and alder
men secured the privilege of the es-
tablishment of gasoline pumping
station for the supplying of gasoline
for any and all cars, at the corner OF
Garden and Seventh streets adloln-
ing his office. He will keep all man
ner of auto accessories in connection
with his agency and the filling station
and will deliver free of charge sup
plies within a reasonable distance,
the delivery being made by motoTcy-
Gle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
CANADIANS HERE
FOR SHORT TIME
C. D. GROVE TELLS OF THE WON
DERFuL ADVANCEMENT OF
THAT RICH COUNTRY.

Mrs A. e. Grove and son, G. D.
Grove of Saskatchewan, Canada, are
here for about three weeks. 1t may
be that Mrs. Grove may locate In this
section. They are originally from In.
diana, but for the past eleven years
Mr.. Grove has been in the great
wheat sections of the Northwest. He
can tell story that reads more like
romance than fiction of the progress
of that wonderful country. Men who
went there seven years ago and took
up" lands al cost OF $40 for $50
acres are now, many of them i'm
mensely wealthy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
COMPARISON OF
BRIDGE COST
CLAIMED THAT CONCRETE Is
THE ECONOMICAL INVEST
MENT FOR BRIDGES.

G. S. Doherty has ben here this
week talking up concrete bridge
work, showing the various designs
that have been completed throughout
the country. The purpose of his
visit to this county is to create an in
terest sufficient to provoke inquiry
into the cost of construction and up
keep of concrete bridges as compar-
ed with the steel structures, it being
his claim that the concrete bridges
are by far he most durable and also
the most economical.
He leaves Thursday for Giles coun-
tv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
FINE SALES OF
FARMERS WIFE
WHAT MRS. . w. c. SMITH, OF
CULLEOkA, DID DURING THE
YEAR JUST ENDED.

It's mighty hard to get ahead OF
the Culleoka section, at least that is
the claim made by the loyal folks
Comes Mrs D. w. G..
Smith, of "Beechcraft," near Culleo-
ka, with the report that during the
past year she sold in barter, that is
butter, eggs, chickens and turkeys to
the amount Of $251.17. During that
period she sold $40 pounds of butter.
This and the report made by others
in the county shows what the women
of this section can do on the farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
SENATORS RACE
OF MUCH INTEREST
INQUIRIES FROM EVERY SEC.
TioN CONTINUE DAILY AS
BALLOT PROCEEDS.

The interest in the senatorial bal
loting Is universal in the city, and is
also strongly manifested In the coun-
try districts of the county. During
the afternoons of this week many
have telephoned The Herald for In
formation on the ballots cast, and
those in the city have come to the Of
fee for the same information.
This morning there appeared to be
an increased interest, in that there
appeared to be an opinion that there
would be an election today, there
was much anxiety among the friends
of the regulars and the fusionists
alike
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
NEW MUSIC AT
DIXIE THEATRE
A REEL or FIFTEEN DIFFERENT
AIRS PUT ON THE ELECTRIC
PIANO TODAY.

Manager White is trying out today
for the first time a new reel of fifteen
airs at the Dixie Theatre. This mu-
sic is of the very latest and will be
sure to please all who hear it. Mana
ger White is always looking out for
the very best to be had, and II he
doesn't get it for the patrons of the
Dixie it is no fault of his, for he
makes the effort
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
]. E. HENDERSON
OIL INSPECTOR
is APPOINTED OFFICIAL AT co.
LuMRlA TUESDAY BY GOV.
ERNoR HOOPER.

J. e. Henderson, of McCains, was
Tuesday appointed Coal Oil Inspector
for Columbia by Gov. Hooper. The
Office has been vacant since the death
of John Latta in November, and there
were number Of applicants for the
place.
Mr. Henderson is one of the most
representative citizens OF the sixth
district, having been constable OF his
district several years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
M'FARLAND LEADS.

Receives Same Vote for Short Term
That Was Received by Tyson
for Long Term.
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2l.--Tne
short term vote: Mcfarland, 81;
Beatty Cecil, SO. Webb, 30 Johnson
ius, /, Gus Dyer, l. Balance scatter
ing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
NECK AND NECK IN
SENATOR'S RACE ON
SEVENTH BALLOT
SHIELDS POLLS SlxTY-TWo AND
ENLOE GETS ONLY ONE
LESS.
BOTH SIDES VERY NERVOUS
After Taking Vote an Adjournment
Is Made Until Tomorrow-Bass
Leads With Fifty-Three in the Vote
for the Short Term.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 22.-Fail-
ure of the Memphis delegation to raj
ly solidly to Enloe and a detection of
some republicans is all that prevent
ed the election of the Jackson man
to the senate today. Six of the elev.
en- voted for Enloe, but five stuck to
Mcclellan, and several of the rerubli-
cans voted for Shields. However,
had the five who voted for McKellar
changed to Enloe he would still nave
lacked one vote of enough to elect.
The convention adjourned as SOON as
the ballot was taken with an air of
relief from both sides.
The air is surcharged with rumors
of what will be done tomorrow. 1t is
the general Impression that an elec-
tion will take place then 1t is ex-
pected that Shields will again be the
candidate of the regulars while there
lis a good deal of talk of dark
horse for the Independents, although
his identity is not fully disclosed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
INSURANCE BILL SAFE.

Efforts of the Regulars" to Amend
Act in the Senate Are
Futile.
Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan FL. All
efforts to amend the bill creating the
Office of insurance commissioner
failed in the senate. The discussion
began by Hill McAlister in opposition.