davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Waiting for News.

VIII r. Cook, soliciting agent for the
Kanawha Dispatch routes, with head
quarters In Norfolk. Va, who Is in Salt
Lake City during the heavy wool bust
ness. Is one of those watching eagerly
for word from Dayton. IL is his old homo
and his mother and numerous other rela-
tives were living there when he last
heard from them MY mother Is about
so years Old ho said yesterday. "and
she is living alone except for the com
panionship Of another woman who is al
most as old as she. They have a good
substantial house and Il is we'll stocked
with provisions, so that they should not
suffer although the water is certainly
pretty we'll mp on the first story of tho
building, according to reports. l shall
breathe easier when I hear they are ali
right. i felt secure at first, as Edge
mont. where they live, was always con-
sldered safe, but I see by the reports that
ST. Elizabeth hospital has been DESTROYED
and IT is near where they live"
Miss Jane Kelly, who was formerly q
Weii-known nurse In Salt Lake, has
written brief note to a friend here,
telling OF her safety at Omaha Miss
Kelly writes that In the suburb OF Omaha
where she lives hundreds of houses were
demolished by Sundays tornado Her
own home escaped with little damage
She adds that, standing at her home, one
sees vast area OF demolished houses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

King. 81; }. shapiro. 81; s. siuss,- n
l.. SymonS. g.. 30: snopymogL Iis.t|
3; city employees. ti5: onployt., 4 n
lincry company. ;-...i5: willIIs z &
2. VI. Randall. s.; Prd. gi!sss -
j. II. Dawson. Jr.. s.: L. o fzit7I
j, J. Grant, 81: \. r. sll,hiu. "a
puVuil. So. II. u. A. Culrer ~: o. III
S5: Mrs. Helen ". IIoiinso. 81: IN II
ieT. IS; w. s. shcarmio. ~: irr7|
B. ~ Lehman. ST.. ]. A. rols5. D:ni1
NOR manager Kahn Bfo,her trziu|
Commercial CLUB liSil. -. o,z,y \
ssi.D. rsed {. Graham. m. I'd
club Sit7.s5: r T.. Decree. (. Vv
heck. 50: Mrs. ". 0. Gshv. s.; III
$3.50; Fred L. Rico. s.: G. $ spffs
Gozang. 81; Nr. W. X gllt',. 80
81: c. N. Stoiicl. 81; cors I7st Z, 2
81: G. c. Shredder. 81: Mr. z. kslr 7
r. Green. 20 cents; Pat yeGe; y n.
ShInucss. 81. F. T.. Rudy. y cs-t. ~
tlo. Dan Alexander. g. Der. r1rih l
uarta. 81: Charles c. Y. Hiu.a =
& Il. G. office employees, s.; l. .
miscellaneous, ,s. Uts6 ugh 4 az,
Of the National Light isosii'na
S707. 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Bernhardt to Aid.

The chief event of today In connection
with the relief movement in Salt Lake
viii be the appearance OF Madame Bern
hardt in the role of a newspaper seller,
to have this event as effective as pos
sible in order to obtain large returns,
At noon today a procession Will form at
the Oregon Short Line station. where
Madame BernhardtS private car is
parked. The formation VIII be as fol-
lows:
Platoon OF police. headed by Chief Of
Police b. f. Grant.
Major w, G; Williams. n, G. L..
grand marshal.
High School Cadet band.
High school cadets. In command OF
Captain w, c. Webb.
Automobile occupied by Madame
or Samuel G, Park.
Automobiles containing escort OF
young ladies. The Misses Bonnie
Miller Rosamond Ritchie, Helen
Hanchett, Catherine Richards.
Lyndalc Barlet; chaperones. Mrs
Margaret Tout Browning. Mrs, G.
F. Stiehl. Mrs. Simon Bamberger
Guard OF mounted police.
The procession Will proceed eastwa rd
to Main street. thence southwark on the
west side OF Main street TO the corner
OF Second South street Arrived there,
rather, hollow oblong. One double line
of cadets Will stand at the curb and nm
other double line near the car tracks.
Between the two lines will be Madame
Bcrnhardt's car and the car containing
the escorting ladies'. AT either end will
be stationed policemen
Persons who wish to buy newspapers
from Madame Bernhard will be obliged
TO enter the ob1ong space from the south
Or Second South street He will be re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
List of Contributors.

The following is list OF the SUBJ
scribers and the amounts OF their dona
tons received at the Commercial club
yesterday. This list does not includ q
those whose subscriptions wore acknowl-
edged the preceding day:
Utah Power & Light company. $50; Walker
Brothers Dry Goods company SEQ; Hotel Utah.
$50; ". II. Dickson s25; Roscnbaum Brother1
S2b: l. and A. Cohn. SIS; Baer Brothers Morcan-
tile company. $40, Bailey Sons, s25; Consoll-
dated Music company SIS; Hubbard Investment
company So: Bannor 1.-Two No. II. Ladies' of the
Macoahsos, $40. A. r. Carbon. IS; Randall Dodd
Automobile company. It'd, $40: A. d. Vogeier, 50;
c. +. Maaeser, SO; Morrison. Merrill G. Co.. s25;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Governor Takes Charge.

Governor Ralston has assumed full
charge of the situation in West Indi-
annapolis and is prepared to place any
part or all OF the city under martial Ia W
nation at noon placing West Indianapo-
liz under martial law. but withheld II In
the hope SO drastic a measure will not
become necessary. State troops entered
thar section OF tho city, with rifles
loaded.
Advances In prices OF food made by
commission mercfan nts aroused the gov
ernor TO Immediate action and the In
formation that ne had ordered an inves-
tigation with q view 10 esta blishing mar
tial law In the wholesale district had the
effect OF stopping any efforts 10 adva nee
prices TO the consumers. Governor Raj
ston said he would raise the devil with
any man who attempts TO make money
out OF misfortune"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Hundreds of Refugees.

Many hundred refugees in Peru are
ravaged by contagious diseases spread
Ing rapidly through the crowds housed
In three isolated blocks In the center OF
the city, and In. less distressing extent
the same conditions prevails among the
refugees in Indianapolis and other con-
gested quarters.
Gradually lines OF communication were
extended into towns and cities cut off
from the outside world for three days
and. although no further loss OF life was
reported, each new place reached in the
diana added tales OF property loss 1t
is proba BILE there was loss OF life In
Isolated parts OF these communities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Militia in Charge.

Col II. G. Catrow arrived with his
military aides from Columbus this after
noon and Immediately took charge OF
the militismen. At least flve more com
panies Will be here tomorrow, according
TO Colonel Catrow.
Governor Cox ordered that no more
sightseers be permitted In Dayton and
when Colonel Catrow attempted TO have
railroad coaches OF an arriving train va
Gated, many passengers showed fight and
refused 10 leave Orders were given the
trHinmen to cut Off the two rear coaches
and they were left standing on the
track.
One OF the remarkable features was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

the cheerful spirit with which flood Vic
tins viewed their plight. This was Day
tons FIRST big food In many years, Much
OF The submerged area had oeen consld-
cred sale from high water. but as the
ma1or!ty OF residents OF these sections
looked out on all sides upon n great
sweep OF muddy. swiftly moving water,
they seemed undisturbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Estimate of Conditions.

1t was here also that 4: was feared
most OF the deaths had occurred. The
only body found was that Of Charles
Parker, a liveryman.
The following is tabulatod estima te
cf conditions tonight:
Dead. ad......Accurate estimates impossible
Persons marooned.. .............. 20, 900
Residences submerged ............ .15. 600
Miles OF streets inundat ted ...,.., I2o
Persons provided for In rescue sta
tions Observation-Disclosures, 5000
Horses killed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
One thouss nd automobiles damaged.
These were tentative figures
These figures placed Daytons loss at
So 000. 900 and were estimated by per-
sons who had explored part OF the flood
area. Several estimates set the loss at
higher figure. but the best informed
agreed on s25, ,0Oo. 900 IL was said 25,-
600 residences were damaged TO the ex-
tent OF $4,000 each, 5000 homes were
classified under damage figures OF $1,000
and IL was said 1000 could not be re-
paired for less than $500 each
Damage TO buildings in the business
district was set at the conservative figure
OF g.. 200. 600 and X was believed this
amount would cover stocks OF stores
Figures avaia Bile at manufacturing
plants placed damage under this head
At ST. 900 600 The loss on automobiles
WAS set at $500. 900. 1T was believed the
damage TO household goods would mount
into the millions. because In many sec
tions OF the submerged area the water
reached 10 the second floor OF hundreds
OF houses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Help for Indiana.

r, D. WOODRUFF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
BOOTLEGGEPS
AT STATE FAIR
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO ARE
CAUGHT PEDDLlNG BOOZE
IN THE CROWD.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 4.--Alertness on
the part of Deputy Sheriff Austin
trapped two alleged bootleggers at
the state fair grounds yesterday aft
ernoon as they were disposing OF
their wares which they carried in a
suit case. They were Joe T. Brooks
a white man, and Joe Wilson, a ne
gro.
The officer stated that he caught
sight of them acting In a very sus-
picious manner about noon and he no
ticed that they were very popular
among several in the crowd that were
more or less in an intoxicated condi-
ton. Following them around behind
tent where they had taken another
man, he caught them in the act of
disposing of some of the stuff.
Placing them under arrest he car.
ried them before Esq. Abe Bloom
stein for preliminary hearing and
they were bound over to the crimi.
nal court in the sum of $500 each. In
default OF bond they we're sent to
jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
FIREMAN IS RUN Z
DOWN BY AUTO
MEMBER OF WOODLAND STREET
FIRE HALL RECEIVES PAIN
Full INJURIES.

NASHVILLE, Oct. Geo. White,
colored, a member of the Woodland
street fire hall, was run down by an
auto in front of the fire station at
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning and
was painfully cut about the face and
head. J. s. Matson, chauffeur and
driver OF the car, was arrested short
ly after the accident by Automobile
Detective McCarver. Matson was ar
raighed in the city court Wednesday
afternoon on the charge of reckless
and fast driving of an automobile.
He was assessed fine of $25.
! According to statements made in
court by brothers of the injured man,
the machine was being driven at the
rate of more than 30 miles an hour.
1t is said that Matson attempted to
check the speed of his car after the
accident, but ran so yards beyond the
scene of the accident before he sue.
ceeded in stopping it.
The negro was carried home and
his injuries dressed. He is not
thought to be seriously hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10

am not familiar with their terms.
Every member of the legislature who
will consider the measures propos-
ed with reference to how they affect
the state and without reference to
their political or partisan effect is in
a better position to pass upon them
than ! am. ! did not have to vote up
on them and have not given them the
thought which would if had
vote.
Another matter, though, in my
opinion, no dilatory or fiilbustering
tactics should be resorted to by the
democrats to prevent the passage of
any bill favored by the majority,
whether they approve the bills or not.
The regular session was kept open
for weeks to emphasize the democart-
tic principle that the right was in the
majority to pass such laws as they
favored Tis is a sound principle,
and anything that may be done to
contravene it cannot but react upon
those who try 1t.
Just one other thing. The fire
marshal scandal should be probed
and the guilty punished, but any at.
tempt to unseat or deny the right to
vote to any member of the legisla-
ture on that account before vote is
had on the law enforcement bills will
be considered, not as punishment
in good faith, inflicted for scandalous
behavior, but as an expedient to pro
tect the lawless saloons, and no dem
ocrat can afford to be placed in this
position. The people of the state
should and will understand the iniqui
ty of the fire marshal scandal, but
to use it to defeat laws demanded by
the state would close the eyes of the
people to the iniquity which is sought
to be punished"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
ALL HIGHER.
But SUGAR
LUNCH GOODS OF EVERY DE-
scRIPTIoN HAVE TAKEN
AN ADVANCE.
Hogs May Take a Lower Level Short
Iy for the Remainder of
the Fall.

In staple groceries almost every
thing but sugar appears to be climb
ing upwards. Everything In lunch
goods has advanced recently, and the
canned lunch will now cost the con
sumer more. Sugar is a few points
off and may go low enough to affect
the local market. Potatoes are not
fiuctuating, having held steady lev.
ell during the past week or ten days.
Vegetables have been selling regu.
larly where they have been at all OBJ
tainable.
Eggs continue to hold strong, with
poultry rather of an Indifferent, ma
ture. There was some indication in
the stock market Wednesday that
hogs would take slightly lower lev
| ell for the remainder of the fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
&C.,
arrival and departure Of trains from
Coiumbia.)

arrival and departure Of trains from
| Coiumbia.)
Main l. tne--North Bound.
| No. 4, lim,Leu. arrives 1880 a. Ia.
departs 1877 a. m.
! No. 8, Eastern express, arrive
,6:l5 a. M; departs 5.2p a., IN.
No. 6. Decatur accommodation a,
rives 500 a. M; departs % a. n.
! No. 80, Columbia accommodated
departs l1:00 a. m
No. 10, Columbia Accommodation
departs $40 p. N.
| No. 90, Columbia accommodation
departs 500 p. m.
No 2, fast line, arrives sos p. m;
departs 6:10 p. m.
N. F., & s. Divlslon--North Bound
No. "a, Sheffleld accommodation
arrives 500 a. m.
No. rs, Mt. Pleasant accommoda
ton, arrives 800 p. m.
No. %. Sheffield accommodation
arrives 4:57 p. m.
n. r.. q ). Dls,ston--Seath Bounr
NO II, Sheffield Accommodating
departs $3.50 a. m
No rs Mt. Pleasant accomn,ha
ton, departs l:46 .. m.
No. -, Sleffield accommodation
departs 6:i5 }. IN
L. n. simms, Ticket. Agent, &C
lumbia, Tenn.
Main Line-South Bound.
No. |. limited, arrives 3:42 a. n.
departs 3:45 a. m
No. 9, Columbia accommodation
arrives s:25 g. m
No. 3, fast line. arrives 9:45 a. M.
departs $50 q. a.
No. 81. Columbia accommodation
arrives 1870 p. N.
No. 5, Decasrr accommodation, ~
rives 5:25 NJ; departs $50 p. m.
No.. SO, Columbia accommodation
arrives 8:35 p N.
No. Z, Eastern express, arrives
1927 p. m: departs 10:32 D. m.
NJ, C. q ST. [. sRy.
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives S:15 4. m.
No. 141 arrives 4:51 p. IN.
South Bound.
y. az Departs 1890 a. m.
M. 144 departs 6:15 D. m.
1. N Simms. Ticket. Agent, /,
a.Cia. Tena.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
=
MEMPHIS FREE
FROM GAMBLING

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 9.Attor-
ney General Estes, who recently
made public call for all information
bearing on gambling in Memphis that
same might be given to the grand
jury, states that he now believes
Memphis is pretty well free from or
ganized gambling, that his office has
little or no evidence as yet to work
on.
Police Commissioner Utley states
the police have broken up all the slot
machines as well as policy" games
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
1.-THE Daily Herald, Oct. 81

1.-THE Daily Herald, Oct. 81
DR.. J. A. Witherspoon has returned
from New York, where he has been
taking post graduate course.
Two car loads of fine jacks arrived
from Spain yesterday for Allen B.
Harlan. They were recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Harlan while in Spain.
The closing out sale at South Side
Park conducted by w. ]. Webster
yesterday was big success. Chief
interest centered in the sale of the
Jerseys from Maury Farm of which
Mr. Webster is the president. Bison
Belle sold for $4,000, the highest
price paid. The next highest price
was paid for Landseer's Fancy 3rd,
which brought $7Oo sTwenty-three
head of Jerseys sold for a total OF
$6,S15. Twenty-four head of thor
oughbred horses and fiillies sold for
an average of s401 each, May Buck
master at $1,000 topping the list
Frederick Houser aged 65, died at
Zion.
James B. Weaver, John H. Mellow.
ell and Mrs Ellen Lease, of Kansas,
passed through here this morning en-
route to Pulaski where Weaver goes
to speak for the populites, whose
nominee he is for the presidency.
Judge e. E. Erwin returned today
from Pulaski and he described the
feeling there as a smouldering volca-
no. He says that excitement over
the coming of Weaver is simply in
tense.
Mrs. C. Taylor and daughter, Miss
Clabie, of Culleoka, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Taylor and
family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
BANK ROBBERS
GOT 81 IN COPPER

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. A.
Holding the whole town of Fulton,
on the Iron Mountain Railway, in
Hampstead county at bay today. six
bandits robbed the Bank of Fulton of
81 in pennies, after trying in vain to
batter down the doors to the bank
vault. City Marshal Tom Logan, of
Fulton was shot and seriously injur.
ed. The robbers used citizen of the
town whom they had captured to
shield them from bullets. as they
made their escape. Posses with
bloodhounds are securing the country
in pursuit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
Sunday. Oct. 9, 1922

Sunday, Oct. 9, 1922
There were regular services today
at the First Cumberland church
morning and evening.
Rev. w. ]. Collier preached at the
First Methodist church.
Joe Peeler and his bride passed
through Columbia today en- route to
Water Valley, where they go to visit
Mr.. Peeler's parents.
The Lalies Aid Society of the First
Methodist church will meet on Wed
nesday night with Mrs. Flora Kuhn.
A great revival service is being
conducted by the Rev. J. G. VOORHEES,
at Chapel Church on Knob creek.
There have already been thirty-four
conversions.
Jack Frost made his first visit of
the season this morning.
Work is still progressing on the
new Catholic church and 1t will be
done soon.
A call was issued for a meeting OF
the Maury County Farmers and La
borers Union to be held on October
18th at the court house. The call is
issued by w. T. Galloway. secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERS. =

HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERS. Vt,
Hides Green, 10c; cured, 1870
No.; dry salt hides, 1Sc 10; flint, %
10, horse hides. No. / large 500
mule, $500
Goat skins, zoe; lamb skins, 30c.
Beeswax--27c 10.
Tallow5c.
Ginesng-S650.
Yellow root-dry, $3.50.
uMK. ri see. z,f.. a.~ ~
ft,uo,Aiioas Furnished by I3a
Barker)
a OLD scrap ,r>D-!5c 10 B"nai Y
Brass Heavy ) sss Sc 20 81 ps,r .
tight brass, sr - ie p*' NJ ss-s,ss
!ght cop.sss. {. n,..i h"ssy ,,q.4'
SC n
Bones--sSc To 30c per hunarcs
shoes, &c ~; No. 2 shoes, &c b.
Rue5er-Rnbber tires, &c No.: ",
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Coiuc
ia Mil! Il Elevator Co., ashton
I'm. and City Mill Il Grain CO..
Flour-Best fatent, $5.75; second
grade, $500; bran, per ton. $2S; mia
dlings, per ton, $50.
Meal-95c, loose: sacked, sl.00
Wheat, delivered at mills, 95c;
Corn, $3.50 per barrel. Shelled corn
9Oc per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
Twenty-One Years
Ago in Columbia

THE Daily Herald, Oct, 3, 1922
AS had been expected there was a
considerable run on the Second Ma
tioual Bank this morning but the
hank stood the run as firmly as the
Rock of Gibraltar. The back bone
If The run has already been broken
and it is confidently expected that
the bank will resume business to-
morrow morning just as though
nothing out of the ordinary had hap
pened, Col. N. N. Cox, the congress
man from this district, came to the
relief of the bank and proved his
confidence in 1t by depositing $780,
OOoof good Williamson county gold.
When the bank opened at 8
o'clock the big crowd that surged
in at the doors was confroned by
Cashier Geo. Childress looking at
them coolly and cheerfully from be-
hind stacks of gold and silver and
green backs and bank notes that
would have paid kings ransom,
The bank emerged from the, run
stronger than ever, the deposits for
the day being $4,000 while the with
drawals we're Only $4,000.
The street car ran away in front
4. y ~ ~ +
of S. w. SCOTS and the mules were
thrown down. The car jumped the
track and the passengers were badly
frightened but no one was hurt.
The county court, with the full at
tendance of fifty-two, convened this
morning. A poor house commission
err will be elected.
Mrs. Robt. Pillow has returned
from visit to Nashville.
Windy T: Ownby blew his republi-
can trumpet at the public square
today amid the applause of a con-
siderable crowd of "coons, scala
wags and Populists."
I'll. A. eMcLemore has moved to the
Mayes residence on Sixth street.
Mittie Elam is recovering.
Mrs. J. P. Street and Miss Lucille
have returned from Nashville.
F, s. Woodbridge, after a visit to
his brother, has returned to New
York.