davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27

Billy Hainrfch Of this city, who /.
gaming considerable reputation In
the prize ring, - scheduled to put on q
ten-round bout with Bud Logan al
Schofeld, Wis, today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27

Hainrich appeared in several bouts
Of a premilinary nature when he was
in Grand Forks. His home is at 902
Fourth emu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27

Today the meeting Of the league
Little could be done yesterday as Mike
Cantillon was absent from Minneapo-
lis. while Winnipeg was not represent
I'd. Today 1t is understood thai all
clubs are represented.
Should Minneapolis not be included
IN the league ext year. winona also
would be dropped and the old Central
National circuit, with probably two or
Tour additions, would be restored.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
GRAND. FORKS IS
GOOD SUPPORTER
This City Gave an Attend
ance Better Than That of
Winona, in the Northern
I
ARE IN SESSION
Not Much Business Trans
acted Yesterday-May be
Changes Next Season.

Interesting figures concerning
Northern leaue attendance have Jus,
been submitted by the several clubs,
n these place Grand Forks in fourth
position. with Winona, the pennant
winner, in fifth position.
Winona has a population Of about
$4,000; Grand Forks has a population
Of about $4,000. and the comparison
IN attendance. with Grand Forks lead
ing 2.5O2 is exceptionally interesting.
The tota I attendance in the league
vas 2sS 200 ~ axaaxos kaiia..a.S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

the best interests of the cause that
proved the whole undoing of the flu
sion forces.
And what have the fusionists
gained by their course? Are they
in better position now than before
the break? Has their cause profited?
Let us see. So long as the agree
ment with Mr.. Crump endured the
prohibition laws were safe; the con-
troll of the election machinery was
safeguarded; the governor had a
friendly majority in both houses of
the legislature. Now what is the
situation? When the legislature
again convenes the governor will
face a hostile majority in both
houses; the manufacturers law will
be repealed the prohibition law will
be modified and the election machin-
cry will be transferred to the old
discredited Patterson -Dibrel1-C Cox
tax machine.
In these circumstances does il re-
quire any unusual discernment to
discover the real, true and sensible
friends of prohibition? Hardly, we
think Instead of belaboring Mayor
Crump the Nashville Banner should
pray that the cause of temperance
and honest elections be delivered
from its ,"damphule friends" who
have proven its most effective ene-
mics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
BRING THE MULES IN.

Maury county farmers and stock
raisers have a great opportunity to
get big amount of free adyertis-
ing for the great live stock industry
of the county on next Monday. At
that time the representative Of
Pathe's Weekly will be here to take
moving pictures of street scenes 1t
is therefore highly important that
there should be large number of
mules here. Columbias biggest in
dustry is it's mule trade. 1t has a
reputation far and wide as a mule
market. 1t has splendid chance to
add to it's fame. The pictures that
will be made on Monday will have
an enormous circulation and 1t would
indeed be short sighted if the people
did not avail themselves to the linn
it of the exceptional opportunity for
publicity that is afforded. The great
er Columbia's fame as a mule market
the larger the number of buyers at
tracted here and the greater the
of oul buyers, the better
the prices that will prevail
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
REASON PREVAILS.

Congratulations to the Tennessee
House of Representatives upon the
death of the bill to abolish capital
punishment. Reason triumphed over
sickly sentimentalism. Human life
will not be further cheapened in Ten.
nessee. The assassin and the rapist
will continue in fear of the death pen
atty. To have passed the Gilbert bill
would have been an invitation to law
lessness in the state. A desperate
campaign was waged by few well
meaning but misguided individuals
for the encouragement of lawless-
ness, but fortunately Tennessee has
a legislature that is not going to be
moved by silly sentimentalists whose
whole sympathies are wasted upon
the criminal, and who have little re-
gard for the sacredness of human
life The vote on this bill shows that
the agitation for the abolshment Of
the death penalty was largely noise
and buster, There was no real sen,
timent among The people behind the
measure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
THE MAURY DELEGATION.

There is no occasion for the Nash
Vile liquor organs to worry over the
"desertion" of prohibition by the Maui
ry county delegation. Every iEde-
who understands and appreciates con-
ditions in the legislature knows full
well that the delegation from this
county, by it's course, took the only
sensible view of the situation. They
have proven themselves to be the
real friends of prohibition. They
refused to walk into the trap set for
them by John | Cox and other sup
porters of the liquor cause, and in
doing so they did real service for
the cause which they were elected
to serve, In voting to postpone con-
sideration of the so-called law en-
forcement bill Messrs. Denton and
Long showed their good sense, their
real devotion to the cause of good
government and their keen appre-
citation of the conditions that exist
in the legislature.
1t is unnecessary for The Herald
to announce its loyalty to the cause
of law enforcement. 1t has been
tried and tested in hundred hard
fought battles. In spite of the bit
terest opposition, of threats, OF
maligant MISREPRESENTATION it has
never faltered in it's espousal Of the
laws of the state. But this paper
appreciates conditions as they are
and not as it would have them.
There never was chance to pass
the so-called law enforcement" Lills
in the present legislature. A major
ity of the members of both houses
were elected upon platforms and
declarations opposed to these hills.
But unfortunately there are irde-
pendents in the legislature who are
so blind that they cannot see the
real conditions. They allowed John
[. Cox and other friends of iiluor
and the back tax machine to use
them to destroy the alliance between
Crump and the independents, Which
alone gave the people hope for pro-
gressive legislation, the maintenance
of existing temperance legislation
and the safe guarding of the Cleo
ton machinery. In order to destroy
this alliance, the Cox gang made !
feign at trying to pass the law en- I
forcement bills and the independ-
ents promptly walked into the trap.
Had all the Independents behaved
with the same good sense, the same
regard for fair dealing and the zane
appreciation of the real situation,
as did the members from this county,
he whole fusion structure in the
legislature would not be threatened
With utter destruction. AS it is the
'egulars, by using the independents
o pull their chestnuts out of the
ire, have forced an alliance between
trump and the liquor members that
nay, and probably will, result i'm the
of the existing temper I
lnce legislation, the repeal of the {
resent fair election law and the de- {
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

to enforce the laws Of the state he
and the fusion forces were not in
accord with Mayor Crump, nor fol
that matter with a majority of the
members elect of either house or
senate. He realized that an attempt
to pass these measures, in the face
of hostile majority, would simply
incur the hostility of the Shelby
delegation and mean, in the emil. re-
PROGRESSION and defeat during the
remainder of the session. He
therefore very properly reasoned
that it was better to hold what had
already been accomplished and the
Lord knows it should have been
glory enough for all, rather than
jeopjardise it all by walking into the
trap set by John l. Cox and other
liquor-back tax-machine puppets.
And Col Amis was right; subse.
quent events have proven, il proof
were necessary that he was right.
The independents and republicans,
with few exceptions, walked into
the trap to cleverly set BY Cox, Wor-
ley and others and thereby destroyed
the only hope that the good govern
ment forces had for the utter annihi-
lation of the last vestige of the old
back tax machine; for the retention
of control of the election machinery
and for the maintenance unimpaired,
of existing temperance legislation.
1t is probable now that all the
good work that has been accomplish
ed during the first half of the legis-
lature, except defeat of Patterson
and Dibrell, will be set at naught dur
ing the latter half of the session.
And all because the fusion forces
would not display a little common
sense. They have not only not &C
anything for the cause of
but have deliberately
jeopardized the whole fabric erected
during four years of infinite labor
and self-sacrifice by the friends Of
good government in Tennessee
Simply because Col. Amis clearly
foresaw the consequences Of walking
into the Cox-Worley trap he is de-
nounced as o "deserter" to, the flu
sion cause 1t is a great pity that
the temperance cause has not more
friends of the ability, the patriotism
and the good Judgment of Col. Amis.
The course pursued by Col. Amis
and the local delegation meets the
,ull approval of the good government
,orces in Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

feat of the redistricting bill The
latter is practically dead and dead
because the independents and repub
leans did not display the good sense
shown by the members from Maury
county.
This question confronted the mem
bers from Maury county. Is it bet
ter to maintain the existing temper
ance and election laws, secure fair
and honest redistricting of the state
whereby the representation of the
good government forces in future
legislatures would be increased, OF
jeopardise all this by attempting to
pass law enforcement bills against
which a majority of both houses
were pledged in the election? In
other words is it better to maintain
the existing status quo, or destroy
all the work and labor and effort OF
four years by chasing a phantom?
This is the whole situation in a
nutshell. The Maury county mem
bers answered the above questions
in the affirmative and by so doing
they justified the confidence reposed
in them and incurred the lasting obi
cation of the good government forces
of Tennessee.
But for the assistance given the
independents by Mr.. Crump's dele
cation the election machinery would
now be in the hands of the liquor
forces, the temperate laws would al.
ready have been emasculated and
perhaps repealed and every officer
elected by the legislature would be
the subservient tool of the back tax
machine and the liquor power. In
the light of these facts, which no
man can truthfully dispute, what
true temperance advocate of sense
and discretion, could be expected to
vote to" destroy the very alliance
that has given the temperance cause
its majority in the legislature?
Maury county's members are to be
congratulated upon the wisdom of
their course. In the senate Mr..
Church took the same position taken
i'll the house, by Messrs Denton and
Long and in doing so he did no vio-
lence to the cause of good govern
ment, but en- the contrary proved his
loyalty to the best interests of the
state. However, one may disa gree
with the members from this county
upon some questions at issue no man
can say that they are dupes and
fools. They have refused to allow
John | Cox to betray them into the
camp of the enemy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
SUSPICIOUS AT LEAST.

Independents should have regarded
it as at least suspicious that John
Isaac Cox should have SO exercised
himself over the passage of the law
enforcement" bills. Whenever John
Isaac gets back of real progressive
measure and especially one that hits
the special interests between the
eyes, there is usually a chip under
the block. But the independents and
republicans appear to have swallow
ed John lsaac's taffy, for if we are to
believe the press reports he was
vigorously applauded" by the fusion
lists. What spectacle. No wonder
the whole fusion structure fell 10 the
ground. Such. an exhibition was
enough to have settled its fate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
LETTER FROM HOME.
Gould Not Do Without The Herald at
All, Says Former Columbian

To the Editor of The Herald
Please find enclosed one dollar
&.10O) to push my dear old home
letter along another year. could
not do without the dear old Herald
at all as l have ben reading 4 for
the past 40 years and it is always
like getting long letter from hume
every Saturday eve. l certainly ado
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
cHOKES TO DEATH
ON PIECE OF STEAK
W. z. GRIMES, OF CLIFTON,
TENN, VICTIM OF REMARK.
ABLE ACCIDENT.

FLORENCE, Ala, Feb. a.
While eating dinner at noon today at
j. e. McLin's boarding house, ". f.
Grimes, of Clifton, Tenn, choked to
death on a piece of beefsteak. Grimes
brought a drove of horses here OIL
Monday to trade, and it is alleged
was drinking heavily. He was &c
and unmarried. He owned a large
stock farm six miles out from clif
ton, where he lived with an unmar.
ried sister. The body was taken to
Clifton this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
SAM KNOWS.
Coiumbia's Great Opportunity Next
Monday Subject of Com.
ment

Columbia is to get her famous
First Monday" Mule Day in the
Pathe Weekly moving pictures. 1t
will be wide advertisement for Mau.
rvs far-famed capital. the second
largest mule market in the world,
and we congratulate our uplifting"
contemporary, The Columbia Herald
Sam Stockard, in Jacksonian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

voeate your stand ON temperance
and the enforcement of the laws and
glad to know that you was such a
warm supporter of my old friend and
schoolmate the late Ned Carmack.
]. LEE BAILEY.
Denning, Ark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

sion cause. Led by John I. Cox in
the house.they have about succeeded
in their object. Without any inten.
tion whatever of passing the law-en.
forcement bills, they insisted upon
their consideration hoping that the
independents would walk into the
trap and commit themselves, where
upon the regulars would rush to
Crump with the proposition that if
he would leave his faithless allies
and join them the hostile legislation
would be destroyed, sand with II the
whole fusion structure.
The Independents and republicans,
with few honorable exceptions, walk.
ed into the Cox trap, Crump at once
saw that he had been betrayed, his
solemn agreement spat upon and ma
turally he fell into the open arms of
the regulars.
The Herald has no brief for Mr.,
Crump. In many things it radically
1isagrees with him. But it does be-
ieve that it is unjust and unfair to
'harge that Mr.. Crump deserted"
he fusion cause when the facts are
hat the fusionists were faithless to
he Memphis mayor. 1t was the fu-
ionists in the house who made the
preach; it was their disregard for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Verses by
]. B. Nevin
-
Design by
p, A. Carter

Hudson has ceased to fall for the
straight from Paris" talk any more.
Just as clever designers as ever donned a
bodice or wore shirt are right in New
York every day in the week turning out
creations in the way OF female hats for
women that Paris or London can't even
approximate More and more those one
time ceuters OF the fashion world steal
and revamp our designs until now one
sees the real thing in New York first
then goes TO Paris or any OF the Cont
mental places and wonders where the
'F'renchy styles really come from All
of this American designed and made mil
linery therefore cuts down the cost Of the
hat to the ultimate consumer. No i'm
port duty-less cost to us Miss Beauty
can turn out in the Atlanta Easter pa
rade and be assured that her pretty new
hat is just a streak ahead Of her foreign
sister-just a bit advanced over anything
even shown in the Paris shops this early
in the year. They haven't had time to
steal all Of our ideas yet, you see
Atlanta Strong For Foreign Hats.
But bark ye to the tale of the foreign
made hat sellers:
Atlanta buys more imported hats, es-
pecaly in straw and light summer
shapes than any other city in the South.
II seems that we can NOT get enough Of
the bizarre designs for this section of the
United states Not that the demand IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

for tlashy stuff, but Atlanta women seem
to turn TO imports as their guide. And
our prices here are never questioned. We
sell trimmed hat at only fair profit to
ourselves and the public gets these hats
at moderate price, Yet the added cost
OF q foreign hat to cover brand. import.
etc. is no block in the path Of whole
salers here and milliners all over this
section from selling large quantities Of
our goods.
Even From South America.
An interesting millinery display comes
from South America. At the hotel where
the stuff is on display the wares have at
tracted a great deal of attention. 1t is
composed OF some two dozen samples of
Panama hats for women. one closely
woven under water and is as pliable as a
piece of silk.
South African auto helmets-cork and
linen with a silken veil are also on dis
play. They are said to be popular at the
seaside and on overland auto trips.
Chicago sends her travelling men here
with many lines of ribbon and shapes.
silk grown in Illinois, spun in Illinois
from Illinois silk worms that We're raised
on Illinois mulberry trees, and made into
brilliantly Colored ribbons, are seen.
Cloth hats shaped into the popular Eng
According TO orders already booked ana
figuring the ratio of population about
every other woman in the fourstate ter
ritory will have new lid on or before
Easter. Which will help some and also
add. no doubt, 90 fathers hlarity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
A. S. BYERS, CLUBMAN
AND MANUFACTURER,
BURIED WITH HONORS

Funeral services for Anthony S. Byers
40 years old, prominent cubman and So
cial and business leader. who died yes
terday afternoon at a private sanitarium,
win be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the Sacred Heart church, and the
interment will be in Oakland cemetery
The pallbearers will be A. j. Ryan, Jo-
seph Brown Connally, Tom Lyon, S. N.
Evins, Charles f. Whitner, Stuart Boyd
Cobb Caldwell and Ewell Gay. An hon
orary escort of twenty-five members Of
the Old Guard will be in charge of Colonel
Joseph r. Burke.
Mr.. Byers was president Of the Atlanta
Hardwood Company at the time of his
death lie was a member OF the Capital
City and the Piedmont Driving clubs and
Of the Knights of Columbus, and had es-
tabished himself In the forefront of At
lanta business enterprises. He was I'M
married and is survived by no imme-
date relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ATLANTA WILL HAVE
DISPLAY AT COMING
KNOXVILLE EXHIBIT

Several Atlanta manufacturers naF'
signified their intention Of placing "a
hibits of their products at the Na'lO"'
Conservation exposition to be held 4"
Knoxville next fall, this show ha''"'
supplanted the Appalachian exposure.
that were conducted in 1910 and ISII o.
which there We're a number Oh A''"''''
exhibits. ,
j. L. Bowles, director Of eNhlo's y.
the exposition, who is in Atlanta 49,
outlined plan to the Atlanta nlailuA@.
turers for a joint exhibit Of all AlIaN'a
made products through the meu'u'.
the Atlanta Merchants and MahUl".
turers association. q fixed athOuN'
space to be set aside for the alsPo'
from this city and this space 10 De o.
portioned among the individual man
facturers according to the anu,
needed for the display of the prouu,'
of each. Similar arrangements 40
been made by manufacturers OF D",S
more, Nashville and other cities ol -,
South. .,
BY cooperation in this manne' w..
Bowles says, the costs Of shlpp."s' -,
stallation, superintendent am .s,.r
seutation can be reduced to q l1liiI''''-
where it would prove a heavier eAF'~,.
for each exhibit to be handed Ssp~
rately. Several manufacture -
agreed to this cooperative plan a., ~.
has been submitted to officers o-
association for their consideration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Many Bizarre Fashions Are NoO Display Shops
EASTER BONNETS WILL BE CHEAPER

Mtady's spring bonnet is here Speak
ing collectively miladys spring bonnet
has arrived I'm great force and numbers.
Thousands and thousands of EN- Bright,
many hued. every shape conceivable. be
rIbhuned and feathered; banded and al
gretted Paris, London, New York. windy
hut fashionable hy-heck- Chicago South
America and even far Off South Atrica's
fairest head adoruments are lending tone
to the downtown hotels even as the six
tcen-snect poster adds aNuremcnt to the
coming circus.
And right here big tip Is given to the
public Papa win not he Eouged this
year for bills reading well into the second
serials for mamas Easter headgear.
Nothing like it, Representative from the
foreign and domestic houses sent here
this week TO display their wares for the
selection of milliners and wholesale
houses all over the state and throughout
Alabama, Mississippi and Florida hand
out the soothing news.
$50 Limit on Easter Hats.
"A lid Dist to the vernacularD that tops
$40 at Easter is overpriced," declares the
selling agent for a big New York import
ing house. noted for its clever designs and
shapes in womens headwear
The prophet OF low-liying cost adds
"Nhy1 Well III tell YOU. but don't tell
over 10000 people It's this.
YOU soc little old New York an the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ALARM CLOCK ON JOB
CAUSES BOMB SCARE
AT IMPERIAL HOTEL

Bell boys at the Imperial arc today
recuperating following what they be
lieved was an attempt TO blow up the
hotel late yesterday
Late in the day an express company
delivered a suit case. one Of the bell
boys received it. 1t was taken to the
elevator to be placed in a check room.
As soon as the elevator started, an omiu-
Gus clicking and whirring was heard.
Investigation proved the noise came from
the interior Of the grip. Glngerly pick
ing mp the travelling case, the bell boy
tossed it from the hurriedly opened ele-
vator door. 1t fell with smash upon
the marble floor and, Of course, split
open From q roll OF shirts and uumen.
tionabIes fell a harmless alarm clock. The
noise heard by the boy. who imagined he
was handling an internal machine, proved
10 be the letgo OF the alarm bell ON The
little early riser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
NEW YORK'S VICE LESS -r
SINCE ROSENTHAL DIE'

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-SiHce ,t.s
murder of Herman RosenthaI lo'
former Police Lieutenant Chat'ss s-.i
Becker and four gunner are con-. .,.,r
in the death house at Sing sing Fa,l.
the committee of fourteen, an ~.
cation of prominent citizens, in ~ ..
nual report for 1912 finds oe ii
in the number of disorderly nous ..s,
the city. Previous to the Aos' ILL.,
case. the report says very d" ,ro
done by the police department ~
press disOrderly hotels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
$4,000 FIRE IN PLANT
TRACED TO INCENDIARY

SOUTH BEND, IND, Feb. IA
supposedly incendiary fire swept the
buggy and automobile factory of the
Lee & Porter Manufacturing Company
at Buchanan, Mich, just north of here,
doing damage of SIS 1000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
WOMAN BEATS MAN:
PULLS HAIR IN COURT

ST LOUIS. Feb l4-Enraged when
Mike nrwasky. 80 years old against whom
she was restifylng in his wife's petition
10 haFe him placed under peace bond,
ur. saj her OF stealing his watch Mrs.
NJ E MussicN, 90 wears old, q neishbor.
lett the witness chair in Justice Bells
o.frt 'n EAST ~t. Louis ANA attacked her
".'Ue"G throw ms him TO the floor pull
."s mis- iH..' ara yrnDrsise chsStisiuE him