davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MURFREESBORO, Tenn, Oct. IL.
Former Governor M. r. Patterson
vas the principal speaker at the law
enforcement mass meeting held here
this afternoon on the call Of regular
and independent democrats. The ad-
dress was considered by both his
friends and enemies one of the nota-
BILE ones of his career.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
TRAIN WRECK
DELAYS TRAFFIC

A wreck of No. 7 fast passenger
train this morning, near Athens, Ala,
delayed all traffic on the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad for several hours.
No. 8 was four hours late this morn
ing and the accommodation arrived
an hour late Three of the cars on
the through train were derailed but
no one was injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17

government. " Tennessee had more
members of the legislature like them
the majesty Of the law would be
speedily asserted and peace and hap
piness would once more be the por-
ton Of her people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
Callahan, Florida

IS miles this side Of jacksonville city Of 100000
population
Junction Of Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Rail-
ways giving service OF ten additional railways from all
northern points the tracks Of the Atlantic Coast
Line.
The soil in the Callahan District is underaid with
clay and holds all of the fertility ia the land or
placed thereon Good drainage, Artesian water Good
rainfall, we'll distributed over the entire year.
The growing season is all the time. We produce vepe-
tables for the northern markets when all the North is
dorman therefore obtain good prices Buyers ready
to pay cash for the products.
Irish and sweet potators, tomatoes, cabbage, onions
beams cucumbers, lettuce and all vegetables can be
grown all of the year Citrus fruits and pecans
are adapted to Callahan district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
JEFF M'CARN GOES
TO THE FAR WEST

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 13.-The
nomination of JEFF McCarn to be
United States attorney for Hawaii
was sent to the senate today. Mr..
McCarn in an interview says he will
accent it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
NASHVILLE ONLY
PARTLY ARID NOW
LIQUOR DEALERS MAY SELL IN
PACKAGES FOR ANOTHER
MONTH SAYS NEIL.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 49,
Judge Neil today gave all the Nash
Vile saloon keepers until midnight Of
the present date to quit selling liquor
over the counters, but will permit
them to continue to sell in packages
until November Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17

our possession Ivnc nahs "Icame
k here nd than wnhm choice
hecima here ntbng have hundm re nhei Sat rCanaa
% careful attention De
ia soil us fpo nhome less
ground p o
y
DR. W. h numb ICE n tat land hae tfnd
q a a
!
h 81 Ntw
H HaohH Hume st
hersuthW an ph att ca
aapeltog oo soils clay ma
edspesAe heryai b
inSothF la in at
tandn ureia
eiony27m esromh he
Ahrmahne
wak kr ut
Tenesa land
kind Howva,N % go
hepnhas hom$ o
that
o
nsomnar
neither huson he OF
FRANK D. FULLER,
Hotel Hermitage Nashville Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
COL UMBIA MADE
CIGARS MARKETED
SEVERAL THOUSAND FIRST OF.
FERING TAKEN OVER BY To-
CAL DEALERS.

Columbia made cigars were put on
the market this morning by the man.
ufacturer, ]. F. Donovan. The home
made goods Is of fine appearance
and flavor and met with hearty re-
ception by the local dealers. Several
thousand were sold on the first Offer
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
w A. Johnston. Dealer in General Mer-
Chandse, Callahan, Florida

Sept ~ l93-Mr. Frank D. Fuller, Nashville Tennessee
Dear Sir Having been resident OF the old of
nessee Tin which operang from
ana knowing the advantages has and also having resided
IN the state of Florida for period of fifteen
the advantages has here those OF Tennessee
Measure to address you regard to future OF Callahan
Fla, aSI see it.
First we will discuss matters fertility soil
that may be grown advantageous'y and proftaby.
The soil consists of rich black loan undead
u reasonable epth and bear this
that we have brick yards within two miles of the city limits
TWO OF which are in operation making from thirty forty thou
SAND brick each daily readily that
fertile soil be improved nasmuch all fertilizer placed
land will be of benefit to crops the following seasons
raise anything the farm here almost grown
anywhere such Irish potatoes potatoes
uckwheat cowpeas which great soil builder: in
fact everything that be in Southern
We have nice brick churches nice brick
schoolhoe with six efficient teachers including
ing aresan wells with of twenty-five
square inch which will the supply second
story any building in the and would for ga
ton PURPOSES two sawmis rice mill Masonic Hall good
brass band composed of of the the
world two undertaers who would death If had
depend upon the undertaking business and
prises too numerous to mention.
Bring those people down and show hem that all true
Yours very truly, w. A JOHNSTON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

in the home Of charity association
member Immediately when this big
hearted woman heard the tragedy o.
the girls wrecked life and a place
was made for her there.
The girl gratefully accepted. and
cheerfuhy and cOnscientiOusly per
able.
Before her little baby came. the
Charity association had her taken to
the hospital and given every care. And
there she lies today. fighting bravely
Tor life, weak and suffering
Willing to Give Up Baby.
Not wanting her little child 70 share
her disgrace. to bear the hardshiUs
that would befan it and the shame
or being nameless. the girl mother
agreed, to give the baby up. when a
good home was offered and kind
couple wished to make it their own
child.
The girl mother is still bewildersd
with the tragedy that has swept over
her 4 was always good before this
4@ppened TO me, why. it had to happen
cannot see, but when I am strong
enough 70 go out and work again j
want TO be good. Just as I was before.
Inere must be work and a place for
can forget this dreadful nightmare y
she said to Mrs. HOOPER.
While the Charity association has
done all that it can for the girl in
caring Tor her during the last two
months. 1t is seriously HANDICAPPED AT
this critical period in the girls life
by lack of funds. The hospital bin
mas 70 be met. and the girl must be
cared for until she is strong enough
10 go out and face the world again.
Plea for True Charity
are there any readers Of The Herald,
VINO. with the spirit of true charity
IN their hearts viii give even a little
toward that hospital bill2 Toward car
ing Tor this woman child until she
IS able again to work for HERSELF
If you wish to help, please send =
contribution to Mrs c. A Hooper
superintendent of the Woman's Charity
IN her office in the court house base
ment. or telephone her at 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
NOBLE
HUS BbND
CHEiPLY
American Woman 0utwits
tract Which Bars Alimony
Count in Marriage Con
SAYS NOBILITY IN
HARD STRAITS NOW

lew YORK. Oct 25.-A daughter
n Of Mississippi arrived here today
L on the French liner La France,
with the unique distinction of being
the first American woman to wed q
foreign nobleman and to get rid Of him
without paying a good slice Of her for
tune for her freedom
She is the confess Z de Bots Lucy,
formerly Miss Julia O'Neal, of AIissis-
sippi- She first married q millionaire
lumberman, D. J. Bachelor. who left
her a fortune. She married the conut
last spring and secured q divorce from
him in the French courts this week.
She thus tells how she earned her
unique distinction
Had s4NO Alim0Ry' In Contract.
q was not q child when I married
Comte de Bots Lucy I was exper-
fenced. So 1 had a contract drawn up
by the terms of which in the event of
divorce, I was not to pay him any alimo-
nv When we broke up and decidedthatit
was best to live apart, I said to him:
We'll, young man, you don't get any
alimOny from me for your insults of
the last several months The Ameri-
can girl has no chance in such matches.
If her husband insults her publicly,
why. that's all right But if the wife
turns around and 'bawls' out her lege
lord. It is scandal
Titled Class in Bad Way.
Really it is getting very sad for
the titled class in Europe Do you
know that they have to go to work
since the market for American girls
has shrunk- The count Boni de CasteI-
lane. who was so long Anna Gould's
husband, is selling pictures. Quite a
lot Of the titled class are going in for
the sale Of old things. Some of the
old families have had to part with their
heirlooms and motheaten furniture.
There was quite a market for that and
it gave genteel employment to titles
out of a Job"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
SULZER SAYS RYAN'S
SON IN CONSPIRACY

New York, Oct. 25.-The leading
speakers in the mayoralty campaign
ran true to form tonight William
SuIzer in a speech delivered during
his tour of the sixth assembly dis
trict. where he has been nominated
by the Progrsssives, declared that
Alton Ryan son Of Thomas Ryan, had
ruin him. Ryan, he said. had posed
as a sympathetic friend while really
serving Murphy. He also declared
that Ryan had contributed $4,000 to
the Sulzer campaign fund and that
this amount was turned over to Muir
Dhy. He did not believe the latter
had ever accounted for 1t. Sulzer
also insisted that he had not diverted
any campaign contributions to his
John A. Hennessy. in a series Of
speeches on Staten Island, continued
his denunciatiOn of Murphy and Nc
"Of course we mean to impeach Sui
ger. IF wo don't he viii have US all
in Jail"
"Sulzer was removed from office be
cause he took a little extra money"
said the speaker. Probably Murphy
has something on Mccall as he had
on Sulzer"
Hennessy also promised to give
governor Glynn definite evidence Of
state Highway and Canal grating as
requested.
Edward E. Mccall in his speaking
tour Of the Northern section OF the
citv tonight promised that he would
Hennessy, a morning newspaper and
other agencies which had been cir
culating libelous matter concerning
his record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
SALAZAR WITH 700
MEN REACHES JUAREZ
Is Ordered to RepeI Invasion of Sonora
Rebels-CastrO Driven Out OF
Santa RosaIia by villa.

A federal troop train carrying 700 OF
Salazar's irregulars arrived in Juarez
at o'clock Saturday night from Santa
Rosalia, where they had made up
part of Gen. Francisco Castro's rear
guard. The irregulars were immediate-
" ordered to proceed to Barreal and
Cases Grandes, to stop any further IN
vasiOn of the state by rebels from
Sonora with ammunition trains.
The officers of Salazar's command
reported that Castro had retreated into
Chihuahua, leaving their body of IOO
to protect the rear and to hold Santa
Rosalia as long as possible. As soon
as Villa appeared outside of Santa
Rosalia the irregulars boarded spe-
When the train arrived in Chihuahua
cred to Salazar there to proceed with.
out delay to Juarez and take the field
in western Chihuahua against AcOsta's
revolutionary command which had ar
rived from Sonora.
Rebels say that Acosta made mis-
take when he failed to cut the Mex
lean Central railroad below Juarez and
prevent further troop movements north
Villa is said to have issued orders for
him to cut the line, but Acosta failed
to carry out the orders and IS now due
for court martial, the rebels here say.
A special train was reported to be
enroute from Chihuahua with the
royal family" the pet name for the
Terrazas family. The special is said
to have been ordered by Gen. Terrazas,
and is being paid for by him to carry
the entire family to the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Can You Refuse This Child?

tn HIS is the story Of a girI-mother
and her little baby that must
never know.
In a darkened room in a city hospi-
tai lies young girl. weak almost TO
the point OF death She was an innO-
cent country girl. just Is summers who
knew little of the world and its WAYS
and was contented in her small town
with her daily work and youthful
pleasures. There was man in the lit
tie place, who saw her fresh sweet
ness He came to her house once or
twice. He took her to places of amuse-
menL He did not make love to her
she had no mixing of the thoughts that
We're like evil bats in his mind.
One day there was a musical to be
given in the neighbOrnOOd. The man
came TO her house to take her. but
they went with a crowd of other young
people The musical lasted until quite
late. but the crowd OF young folks all
started home together.
Eats Candy; Loses consciousness.
The man kept tagging behind with
the girl and produced a box of candy
which he offered to her. The girl ate
behind the gay laughing crowd of
young people, so the man did not offer
the candy to any OF the others, nor
did he eat any himself.
Suddenly everything grew blurred
before the girls eyes and she felt
numb and queer in her head She COM
planned of feeling i'll and urged the
man to hurry home with her, because
she felt so i'll and queer.
Everything grew more and more
blurred.
Family and far off she heard the
man saying something of resting until
she felt better, and everything kept
getting blacker and blacker. and
It was almost dawn, she was in great
pain and shiyering in the chill of the
morning air Where was the crowd OF
young people2 why was she here,
where was the man? Her head felt
numb and dizzy. Suddenly she realized
what had happened and that she must
have been drugged by the 'doctOred'
candy. Trembling with fright and hor-
ror. painfully she made her way back
to her home and told her parents.
Guilty Man Sneaks Away.
The man had left for parts unknown
that morning. When the parents real
lied that the beast could not be found
and held to account, they turned their
fury on their child and cast her off
penniless, helpless out into the world
No One to Whom She Could Go.
There was no one in the town to
whom the girl could go for help. 50
she came to FL PasO and went straight
TO Mrs c A. Hooper, the superintend-
ent of the charity association, with her
story. Employment was found for her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

He is Looking This Way-Fiae HIM.
better job and catch the eve of YOUR
next employer. Telephone rs or rs
The charge is only 1c a word or Sc a
week Special telephone service until
3 D m. on Saturday nights for the big
Sunday Herald want-ad department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Smooths the Wan For
Replicas to Make Trip

Washington. D. C.. Oct 25-The de-
partment of commerce today smoothed
as far as possible the contemplated
voyage of 10000 miles from Chicago to
San Francisco via Cape Horn for
replicas of the three ships of discovery
in which Columbus sailed to America.
These vessels, the Nina, Pinta and
Santa Maria. were exempted from naval
traffic regulations and during their
long journey from Chicago to the Pa
cific coast they will not have to report
TO customs inspectors or take out
clearance papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
ADDS BY pHONE.

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents 1t
reaches an average Of about 20, 000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
and read to the jury by VIM. A Morse,
chief counsel for Mrs. Eaton.
nopfa~ Thraafeufnr Admiral.

Under direct examination, Mrs Ea-
ton then denied she had ever told Mrs.
CSurnsev. of washington, that she had
a wealthy lover in Chicago and denied
that she knew any man in Chicago.
The witness then told of finding what
she believed to be a bichloride OF mer-
miral brought her. She denied the tes-
timony of Ralph Keyes, her soninlaw,
to the effect that she had threatened
the admiral
and the birth of June's baby, which
she said was properly cared for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Mail Wagon
Is Barred From MEXICO

Laredo. Tex, Oct 25.-The federal
authorities here today complained to
Washington because the Mexican Of
t1cials in Nuevo Laredo, across the Rio
Grande, refused to allow d United States
mail wagon to pass the boundary mark,
but transferred the mail matter to a
Mexican wagon. Americans were not
allowed to cross the international
bridge into Nuevo Laredo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
EUROPE To TEST
MONROE DOCTRINE
Continued from page -

Continued from page u
tive responsibility to see that the Eu-
ropean interests shall be adequately pro-
teeted, the powers will be compelled to
take action. with or without the con-
sent of the United States.
More to It Than Seems.
There is a good deal more behind this
Mexican question than is given any of
fetal or formal expression. Great
Britain is not at all satisfied with the
status of the isthmian question, and that
she has designs on other transconti-
mental routes is an open secret. Ger
many looks GENEROUSLY toward South
America.
Jealousies May Make Pause.
The Mexican situation is being used
as 4 means of testing out the United
States, to see lust how far the Ameri-
cans are willing to 90 in asserting their
exclusive control over the western hemis-
phere. If it were not for the bitter
iealousies between the powers concern
ing territorial expansion, distant colOni-
cation, and extension of zones of influ
ence, the Monroe doctrine would have
been challenged long ago by one or the
other of the great powers Since they
fear each other even more than they
cOvet western expansion, the final test
may be deferred for some time yet.
Grave PoItent.
But that the present situation in Mex
leo contains many clements of possible
grave complications between Europe ard
the United States, is more than limited
at by the best posted diplomats and
students of foreign affairs at the three
principal capitals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Forty Hats Lost at Dance;
Bdreheaded Man Arrested

Guillermo Chacon was arrested by
the police at ? o'clock this morning
and IS held pending an Investigation
OF the disappearance of 40 mems hats
from a dance that was being held in
a nail at Fifth and Stanton streets.
When Chacon was brought to the
ponce station he was bareheaded. The
missing hats have not yet been found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
AID WILLIAMS OUTPOINTs

of Baltimore, outpointed Patsy Branni
gan, of Pittsburg, here tonight, in
six round bout featured by vicious in
lighting. Williams's hard hitting and
cleverness earned him the decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO.

THE Negro Yearbook" a publica.
ton prepared by Monroe y. Work, a
member OF the stan OF Tuskegee insti-
tute. summarizes facts concerning
the negroes. IL ought 20 have wide
circulation. for II presents material
OF very great interest, showing the
really remarkable progress made by
race Just out OF slavery.
- Fifty years ago, for instance, the ne
groes owned only few thousand dol
lars worth OF church property. Now
their church holdings are valued at
fifty-seven million dollars. In 1857
there were eighteen hundred schools
for freedmen with two thousand teach
ers and one hundred and eleven thous-
and pupils. Last year there were one
million seven hundred thousand negro
children enrolled in southern common
schools and one hundred thousand in
normal schools and colleges, with
thirty-four thousand teachers.
Fifty years ago virtually all negroes
were farm hands, and few owned theil
own farms. Now. while agriculture
yls still the predominant occupation
Nhere are negroes in every line OF worl
And nine hundred thousand farms arr
Operated by them. They own more
.and than Is embraced IN the state o
f6outh Carolina. Thirty thousand ne
ikroes are engaged in business. They
Gown sixty-four banks capitalized a
zone million six hundred thousand dol
Oars. The Yearbook" says:
NO other emancipated people hav,
made so great a progress in so shor
q time. The Russian serfs wer
emaDcipated in 1861 Fifty years after
1T was found that IA million OF the
had accumulated about five hundrei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
THE cHAUTAUQUA CIRCUIT.

"a The chautauquas are not to be sneer-
ed at by peoNe of sense. They are
among the first great examples We
have in this country of popular CO.
operation and they exemplify coopera-
ton for the best of purposes. They
bring TO the rural districts music, era
tory and miscellaneous entertainment
at a season of the year when the
farmers are free to enjoy il and at
prices within the slenderest means.
The chautauqua platform is immacu-
lately clean, IL is fairly humorous and
st Is distinctly educational, Moreover,
II has served TO acquaint the masses
with the advanced thought of the day
more Intimately than they could have
learned 1t from books or magazines.
There is one more point that should
not be forgotten The chautauQua
courses may not be true university ex-
tension, but we VIII wager that they
have inspired more young men and
women 10 seek a higher educa
ton during the last % years than
almost any other agency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

million dollars worth Of property, or
about $36 per capita. an average OF
about $500 family. Fifty years after
their emancipation only about 30 per
cent Of the Russian peasants were
able to read and write. After fifty
years of freedom ten million negroes
in the United States have accumulat.
ed over seven hundred million dol
lars worth OF property, or about $50
per capita, which is an average Of
$3.50 per family. After fifty years of
freedom 20 per cent of them have
some education in books"
When such facts as these are con.
sidered it is evident that the negro is
making good progress. It is unreas.
enable to compare him with the
descendants Of scores of generations
Of freemen. Compared with races in
his own class the showing is en-
couraging.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
MAJORIrY JURY yERDIcrs.


Jury verdicts in civil cases In the
state courts of Minnesota may now
be returned, after twelve hours de-
liberation, by five-sixths of the jurors.
In a 12-man jury this will require ten
men to be in agreement.
The purpose in the change in law is
to make Jury fixing more difficult,
the theory being that where juries are
hung" by one or two members, jurors
have been improperly influenced, and
that If this were not the case, there
would be more nearly equal division,
assuming there was question admit
ting honest difference of opinion.
The Springfield Republican, which
is favorably impressed with the new
law. says that "to those who would
cling to the ancient practice of a
unanimous jury verdict the argument
is made that there is no more reason
to demand unanimous action. from a
jury passing upon the fact than there
is to insist upon unanimity in the court
in passing upon the law" The opinion
of bare majority of the court suffi-
ces to establish the law of the land,
and some of the most important of our
federal and state decisions have been
so reached. II the comparison were to
be further pressed IT is evident that
the verdict Of jury only affects one
particular case, while the decision of
a court establishes a rule of law that
may involve far-reaching conse,
| Quences.