davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
TO N sKE WEnB LAW
EFFECTIVE WITHIN
BORDERS OF STATE
MEASURE GOES THROUGH THE
SENATE BY A BIG MA
JORiTY.
NUISANCE BILL IS sure TOO
Now Under Discussion and Will Be
Passed by the Solons Before the
Adjournment for the Day-Is Fu-
sion Measure.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 16.-The
senate rassed the shipment bill by a
vite of twenty-nine to two and is now
the nuisance bill. The
shipment bill makes effective the
Webb interstate commerce law, and
also forbids shipments within the
state. The nuisance bill is the flu
sonists drastic measure.
The nuisance bill passed the sem
ate shortly after noon today by vote
of rs to 5. The bill was amanded
before being passed on final reading
to take effect Macrh 1, 1914 Senator
Williams led the fight against this
amendment, but his amendment was
tabled, a number of his colleagues
joining in with the regulars to defeat
his motion to table the amendment.
The bill prohibiting the shipment
of liquor from one county to another
in the state passed the senate, 20
to 2.
In the house little was done. The
journal of yesterday was read careful
ly, examined and approved. The
house then took up the Myers resolu-
ton providing for an investigation OF
the recent sale of bonds by the fund
ing board, and on motion of Mr.. Aber-
nathy the preamble to this resolution
which was a drastic indictment of the
funding board, was stricken out and
committee Of three appointed to
draft new one.
The house then adjourned to watch
the fight in, the senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
WOULD PUT A TAX
ON GOLD EXPORTS

NEW YORK, Oct. ia novel
plan for protecting the country's gold
supply was suggested today by John
E. Gardin, vice president of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York. In
an address before the second national
conference on currency reform Mr..
Gardin said that the President should
be empowered to proclaim an export
duty on gold exports when necessary
to safeguard the supply of gold. "The
most serious problemconfro nting us
today in our international relations,
particularly in view Of the pending
changes In our banking system" said
Mr.. Gardin, "is the protection Of our
gold supply. The United States is
the only free market for gold in the
world and we have to suffer for our
hberality."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
CITY HAIL MAKES
IMPROVEMENTS OF
A GENERAL NATURE
NEWLY PAINTED INSIDE AND
+ OUT AND NEATLY FINISHED
IN HARMONY.
BUSINESS OFFICE SEPARATED
Crowds Will Be Separated From the
Transactions of the Business of the
City and the Records and Papers
Properly Cared For.

improvements have been going ON
at the city hall during the past few
months until it looks like a new
place, both inside and out. The brick
building has been painted white and
the windows and doors trimmed in
dark green on the outside, while the
entire interior has undergone an over
hauling.
Instead of the wide open room
where the crowds gathered, with the
books and papers of Importance all
exposed to the danger of being mis-
placed and open to the gaze of all
who cared to see, the room has been
set off in three apartments, separat-
ed by panel work and frosted glass,
where the safe and books, records and
papers can be properly taken care Of
Another room is set aside for tele-
phone and committee purposes,
where some degree of privacy may be
phJoyCu Ny tHc City OulCldlS, duu OLu~
ers who might have private business
with the city officials. .
} The marshals desk is arranged
separate from the others, and the en-
tire interior has undergone a thor
ough renovation. The walls and cell
ing have been reprinted, and the floor
has been covered with a splendid H.
noleum of a dark green to harmonize
with the finishings of the walls and
ceiling.
| Added to all of these improvements
is bran new hot blast stove, which
replaced the large cannon heater Of
last winter
These changes have given the city
hall rather cosy and business like
appearance, which is in very direct
contrast to that of last winter, when
all was in one room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
GREtNHEART TIMBER
FOR MARINE WORKS
EMMi SSARY SENT TO BRITISH
GUINEA BY THE U. S. Gov
EMINENT.
GREAT DURABILITY OF WOOD
Known to Have Lasted More Than a
Hundred Years Under Water, and
Resists Water Borers That Are Bad
In Salt Water.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 16.-
Clayton D. Nell, of the United States
forest service sailed today from New
York for British Guinea to inspect
greenheart timber to be used in the
construction of docks and other ma
rine works for the Panama Canal
He goes at the request of the isthmi-
an canal commission, in order that
the engineers may be sure that they
are getting genuine greenheart tim
Der, for which number of inferior
substitutes are offered.
Genuine greenheart has the reputa-
ton of being the most resistant wood
to the attack of marine borers and to
decay. Borers are especially bad in
tropical waters The wood is, in ad-
dition, hard, heavy and durable, and
not subject to damage from impact
and wear. Indisputable records show
that the best grades ofcthis wood sur
pass iron and steel as to lasting quail
tiles in contact with salt water. 1t
has been known and used since 1859
Logs have remained in tact under
water for 100 years. Lock gates in
English channels have been made OF
it for years, and the only limit OF
their durability so far has been the
length of service of their iron bolts
and fastenings, which usually can be
renewed without much trouble
Greenheart in Liverpool lock gates
built in 1856, removed to allow a
deepening and widening of the shiI
channel in 1894, was used over again
when the gates were reconstructed
The stills and tenders of the loch
| gates at Panama will be made Of
greenheart and much of the docks
will be made of the same material.
i Nansen's ship, the Fran, and the
antarctic vessels, Discovery, used by
one of Scott's expeditions and the
Gauss, used by Drygalski, were al
planked with greenheart.
The exceedingly great durability O
the wood is said to be due, in part a
least, to the presence of an alkaliod
which is used as substitute for Gin
chona, the basis of quinine.
A number of other woods which
grow with greenheart in the tropica
forests of the Guinas resemble eacl
other so closely that they are likel.
to deceive even an expert. They hav
many of the qualities of the genuin
, timber, but in a lesser degree. Som
are quite inferior, and it is essentia
, that they should be avoided. In OF
der that the canal commission may b
sure of the right wood, it asked tn
forest commission to assist it in a
{ investigation of the greenheart situs
ton in British Guiana, and Mr.. Nell
, present trip is a result of that r.
, quest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
HOUSE ACCEPTS
AMENDMENTS
CONSENTS TO REMOVAL OF EN-
PLoYES FROM CIVIL SERV.
ICE RULES.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.--By the
closest vote of the session, Ill, to
1O6, the house late last night voted
to recede from its conferees disagree
ment to the urgency deficiency appro-
priation bill, which provides for the
removal of deputy internal revenue
collector and deputy marshals from
civil service regulations.
The vote came after a protracted
debate in which many democrats Dit
terly assaulted the proposal as dl
ect blow at civil service, and char
aeterized it as a step backward to
wards the spoils system. The dem
ocratic revolt was led by Representa-
tive Fitzgerald, of New York, and nj
ty-four democrats voted against con
currence, which was brought up on
motion of Representative Bartlett, O
Georgia.
Representative Underwood, the ma
iority leader, who did not take part II
the debate, was loudly cheered wheI
he voted aye. Four members votet
present, six more than a quorum an
swering to their names.
Other matters in disagreement
among them an appropriation of 81
600 TO ran automobile for the vic
president, will be taken up when tn
house meets today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
JURY BOARD IS
NOW ORGANIZED
w. T. GALLOWAY Is ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF THE NEW CouN-
TY COMMISSION.

Maury county's new jury commis-
sion, which it is expected, will do
much for the enforcement of the laws
of the state, is now organized The
commissioners met this morning al
the county court room with all OF
them present, w. T.. Galloway, M. T.
Allen and William H. Lipscomb. The
oath of Office was administered by the
county court clerk. The oath was
also administered to s. A. Hays as
clerk of the board. The board then
unanimously elected Mr.. Galloway as
chairman An adjournment was tax
Ell until Monday when the work OF
preparing the lists viii be taken up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
GEERS' ANVIL.
H GRABS HIS STAKE
$4,000 EVENT is ANNEXED BY
THIS FAMOUS
HORSE.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 16.-The
Castleton Cup race, $4,000 stake
for 2O7 trotters, was the feature Of
the program at the trots today, and
in this event the favorite players got
a hard jolt. The Texas mare Cheeny
was made the favorite against Anvil
and the field, but she could not make
good Anvil led all the way in the
first heat. In the second Cheeny and
Anvil raced all the way to the dis
lance stand, where Cheeny broke and
Anvil had no treble in beating Rob
ert Milrol.
The pacing division of the Ken
lucky Futurity furnished another jol,
for the talent. The bay Ally, Title
Upton, strong favorite, being beat
en- in straight heats by Homer Baugh
man, driven by Pop Geers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
INTEREST GROWING
EVERY DAY IN THE
MUNICIPAL CONTEST
CANDIDATES DEDMAN AND PARK
ARE BUSY WITH THE
VOTERS!
NO ORA1ORY IS EXPECTED
But Still Hunt Will Be Made for
the Sovereigns-Some Extravagant
Claims Are Already Being Made by
the Partisans.

Interest is growing apace in the To-
cal municipal campaign. Both can
didates for Mayor, the incumbent, j..
M. Dedman, and his opponent, Cord
d. Park, are as busy as they can be
mixing and mingling with the voters
Of the city. Neither one is letting
any grass grow under his feet. They
are both out interviewing the dear
people. 1t is only at these election
times that many voters realize and
appreciate just how important they
are.
Several of the aldermanic candi-
dates, while they have no opposition
of any, kind are all active election
eering. They are making hard fight
for Mayor -Dedman. And this will no
doubt prove a considerable factor in
the contest.
Both candidates, as is customary
with candidates, are confident of sue
cess. The candidate who did not be-
lieve that success was sure would be
rare bird in these parts anyway
Extravagant claims are made only to
be /countered by more extravagant
claims.
There will probably be no speech
making in the contest. It has beer
years since the candidates for munic
ipal Offices in Columbia INDUCED ir
oratory and this rule will not be de
parted from this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
TAKE UP EUGENIC
MARRIAGE PROBLEM
THE EPlSCOPALlANS MAY RE-
QUIRE CERTIFICATE BEFORE
CEREMONY.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE ques-
ton of eugenic marriage was taken
up before the general convention OF
the Episcopal church of America to-
day at Synod Hall of the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine.
The diocese of Michigan introduce
ed an amendment to Canon 80, which
would require before the solemniza-
ton of a marriage by minister OF
this church, first, the publication Of
the banns of marriage. of the church
or the publication of The civil license
in a newspaper, and secondly, the
presentation on behalf of each of the
parties desiring to be married of q
certificate from legally practicing
physician certifying that he or she
is normal mentally and is not affiict-
ed with disease rendering marriage
inadvisable."
The amendment was referred to
the house of bishops.
A proposed change in the prayer
book for the elimination of the words
"Jews, Turks, infidels and heretics''
from the third of the Good Friday coli
lects was referred to a committee.
The house OF bishops which has
held its sessions in secret for 115
years will tomorrow consider the
questions of holding open sessions in
( the future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
SOCIETY1SHOCKED
BY DIVORCE SUIT
!. q. HAGNER, BROTHER OF
MRS. WILSON'S sEcRETA-
ny, ACTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Randall
p. Hagner, brother of Miss Isabelle
Hagner, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's So
oial secretary startled society today
by filing suit for absolute divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Anna Lawrence
Hagner, at one time chum OF Mrs
Mick" Longworth. Hagner names
Albert Potter, Of New York. as core
spondent. He asks the custody OF his
s.vear-old son, Alexander Burton Hsg-
ner now residing with his aunt, Miss
Isabelle Hagner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17

Impure blood runs you down.
makes YOU an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and sound
digestion-Burdock Blood Bitters.
At all drug stores. Price, s1.o0.
(Advt) -
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Popular Wants
Auctions

BARGAIN AUCTION HOUSE-24 West Jefferson Street. House clean ing prices, special for a few days only on every article in the house
 Always see Biehl before buying. If PUBLIC SALE-Thursday, March 27, : miles west of Phoenix. Arz., on the Lower Buckeyt road, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp. l will sell at pub lie auction on the above date the following property: Land-S0 acres of fine land in the NWA See. 21, Township 1, Range 1 East, will be sold in 20 and 40-acre tracts. This is fine land, all in grain or alfalfa
 will grow anything you plant and will be sold without reserve or limit to the highest bidder 34 head of cat tie, 10 head of horses, 70 head of hogs: farming implements. Terms given. T. :. Maloney, owner. C. D. McMurtry, Auctioneer, F N. 1st Ave. Both phones. C. A. Whitfield, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for bar gains in Phoenix, California or else where we have them. Seeing is be- .lieVing. Two room house, lot 5Ox19O. s2OO.O0 down and small monthly pay ments: six lots on Germania tract
 easy terms, or will exchange for inn proved property; 3S9 acres, will sub divide to suit, this land is good soil and plenty of water; six room modern house with nice shade trees and lawn. good resident section, close in; modern brick nine room house, shade and lawn, l F blocks west of new postoffice. North Third ave-; six room modern brick house. new, $500 down, balance like rent; six room brick house located on one acre of land near Riverside Nursery; twenty acre ranch. all in alfalfa 51a miles from Phoenix, best ground in the val ley: the above are all good bargains if taken at once l have 400 choice business and resident lots at Monte rev and Del Monte Heights. Del Monte, Calf, can be bought at ten per cent down and easy payments with no interest and no taxes Also have twenty acres of good orange land See me for your homes and investments. House and lot on West Jackson will exchange for ranch or sell for cash. 135 acres, the best land in the valley. all in cultivation such as barley
 wheat and alfalfa. so acres for lease
 All in good shape 7h miles southwest of Phoenix. Must sell at once You are looking for snap, here it is C1Oud Daruell 129-131 North Eirct ave, Phone 491 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
New Today

WHEN YOU CAN BUY "a well improved 40 acre tract -h2 mile from d Salt River Valley railroad town the whole tract almost ALL in alfalfa for $13125 per acre then you certainly are going SOME. READ ON, and learn what the R. IL. Co. will do for you today. 40 acres
 F mile from railroad station-7 miles from Mesa-32 acres in alf alfa-2 room house-large hay shed good bored well of water-fruit and shade trees. $325O cash. bal ance easy
 Price $13125 per acre. 40 acres one mile from Glendale-2O acres in alfalfa-20 acres ready for grain -fenced-3 room house-One small bunk hOuse-barn-Wen $500 will handle. balance years time.
 Price $137k per acre. one Il1lle rom MeSd-4 room brick house-good well of water-fenced and cross fenced-plenty shade trees 5000 will handle, balance easy.
 Price, $50 per acre 40 acres
 two miles from Mesa-20 acres in alfafa-balance grain-fenced and cross fenced-house 28x2S-2 wells concrete tank-machinery shed shade trees. $3000 cash, balance ; years
 Price $150 per acre 80 acres
 two miles from Peoria-right where that good soil abounds-all plowed and ready for crop. $3600 cash Balance ! years
 Price $90 per acre so acres
 Within one mile of Glendale town Site-all cleared-partialy fenced redwood pOsts-4 room frame house 5000 will handle, balance your own terms.
 Price $100 per acre THE ABOVE ARE JUST A FEW for the balance of the REALLY good buys in The Salt River Valley you are wasting good time in not seeing the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. NEVER BEFORE OFFERED.
 
NEVER BEFORE OFFERI


 If you yourself: or if you know of anybody that is looking for the finest that the Salt River Valley offers in developed alfalfa ranch, then we have 112 acre proposition that can't be excelled. This ranch, located southeast of Phoenix, is only 21a miles from shipping sta tion, and is in good neighborhood. The soil is a fine, rich, sandy loam, fine to irrigate and to farm. Has been in alfalfa for many years, and the owner has made big money
 from this ranch year after year. The stand of alfalfa is clean and heavy, and will bear comparison with any of the shaw ranches in the Valley We have it for sale at an attractive price, and are in po- sition to make exceptionally faV- orable terms on it.
 For sale only by
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 "The best ranch Bargains
 Cor Center and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-160 acres deeded land with water $45 per acre. Quarter mile from school r miles west of Phoenix Cn Buckeye Road, and on the railroad. Hill & Claflin, Cor. Center and Wash ingtOn Sts. Down stairs) If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

There was man. 1 knew him well, Who had a lot of stuff to sell; A horse, COW, a shOat or two, Some household goods as good as new, And other stuff you know how it is When a man is in the farming biz. The man sOlloquiZed just about thus: Here. I'm in an awful muSS: My sale is small, expenses big. To come out even I've got to dig: I'd take eight hundred for the whole, But couldn't get it to save my soul. T know they'll leave me to hold the
 sack If I don't get the man I heard called
 Mac" That's what he did, and, believe or not, But I know just what that there man
 got. Tn not give figures, but l know what
 l hear: Mae cries his sale for him twice q
 year.
 c. o. McMURTRY.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

A GOOD CHANCE-For a person to rent large light rooms, second story. 31 West Washington St, suitable for Lawyers Offices, Dental Parlors. Printing Offices, ClubrOOms, Billiard Rooms, Tailor Shop. In fact suitable for anything and everything. Cheap rent to good tenant.
 ARIZONA INVESTMENT & LAND Co
 42% w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

"A HOME to move into. , room modern brick; furnished; in the northeast part of city; one block from car line; fine neighbOrs and a pretty home for only $240000: $500 00 down. balance. $3000 per month. It must go. Fred Jacobs, Empress Theater Bldg. 10 East Adams dk
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

TAYLOR, THE AUCTTONEER has been selling stock at auction for twenty years a good talker, a judge of stock and knows his business. He wants good sales. See him. 222 W : dams st. Phone 1349 If
 AUCTION SALE-TuesdaY, Marcl 25, 1913. Three miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe road and 1 F miles north on the Asylum road commencing ar 1:30 sharp. I win sell at auction on the above date the following stock: 25 head of cattle, consisting of cows and 2Near-Old heifers, Durnams, Holsteins and Jerseys, some fresh and coming fresh; calves will be sold with the cows; good work and brood mares;
 l team work horses; 25 thoroughbred Duroc Jersey pigs; Poland China sows The above stock is first class and will sell without limit for cash
 Remember the date. l.. F. HeWinS, owner. c. O. McMurtry. Auct, r. N. First Ave. c. A Whitfield, clerk Both phones. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

AUCTION SALE-SaturdaE March 29th, at Bonnor's Corral, Washington and 9th Sts. Phoenix, Ariz, com mencing at 1:3O r. m. so bulls, Here lords and Durhams, mostly Herefords ali full bloods and some registered yearlings and 2-year olds. 25 big fine mules. i to years old. The above stock will be shipped from Fort Worth. Texas and will be sold at auction on the above date Adams X Roberts, owners. C. O. McCurtry
 Auctioneer. 15 North 1st Ave. Both Phones C. A Whitfield. clerk. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-NeW 4-room house, 1132 F.. Garfield Price reasonable Phone 2155 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
For Sale-Real Estate

~ ~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~>>
 FOR SALE-A fine dairy ranCn
 consisting of 8 acres, fenced and
 cross fenced into five fields. large
 milk shed with cement floor, four
 room house, good old shade, nice
 family orchard and vineyard 15 head
 of cows, now fresh, horse and
 buggy, hogs, chickens. separator. etc
 This Is d good opportunity for d
 practical dairyman, low price, and
 easy terms, will give possession at
 once. Will take city property in ex-
 change. Brights Realty Co, 237 w
 Monroe St. dl
 SEE THAT CHEAP LAND AT
 AVONDALE RANCH, only $8O an
 acre for land all cleared and ditched;
 and this price includes the water rights and pro rata ownership in the irrigation system. No government assessments, Johnson grass. Bermuda or weed pests on the Avondale Ranch. Trustees Sale, wholesale prices and easy terms Arizona Irrigated Land CO, 1-8 Lewis Bldg If WELL THIS IS THE GOOD OLD EASTER TIME and We want you to help yourselves and me. have these two lots near Carnegie Library. and believe me this is bargain. Give me $500 down on this and bal 2nce on easy terms. Come and get l it now. Morse, 40 N 1st st. d.; FOR SALE S2350-A brand new ! down to date bungalow, five rooms
 and bath. built in China closets, 1 hardwood floors. big windows, wide l porches, screen sleeping room and kitchen. A dandy little home, this is ! near the library and within walking 1 distance. Only S33O cash, balance l like rent: your own terms. Quit pay l ing rent. Inquire 231 West Monroe l street. d
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

FOR SALE-Small rooming house. excellent location. Address H. D. Re publican. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

H E R E '' '
 AIT ss MIN U TEt
 WE WANT TO MAKE YOU SOME MONEY
 THEN YOU'LL COME BACK THESE ARE REAL FORCERS: 5 700-2 corner lots with a partially finished dobe 4-room house with ce- ment foundation. Close to car. 5 900-We want you to build on a city lot Gin the old Circus Grounds) that you can walk to in a few minutes. All city improvements in. Your terms Two more houses to start at once,
 $lO0O-4 room house and lot; close in. Easy to buy
 $l100-4 25-fOot lots near the Capitol. $1300-S lots adjoining and running thru the block, with small cloth and frame house. Close to car $1850-Over half acre, east frontage, barn, chicken house. bearing fruit trees; ready to build on. close in, fac ing car line. Good neighborhOod. $23504Modern large room cottage, on North 12th St, screen porch. lot set to fruit and roses. Move right in. Easy to buy.
 s2500-2 lots facing east on North 3rd Ave. NeighborhoOd of modern homes. $2850-ThiS is a new modern up-tO- date cement Groom house, a house that was built to live in a home that you will be proud to own, a home that you can live in for a long time and then sell for profit Come in and let us show you. Move right in. Easy payments s2S50-Large lot (70x190), modern bun galow, built-in bookcases, hardwood floors. fire place. garage, bearing roses. close to car splendid location Easy payments
 $315O-5-r room modern brick, screen porches. fire place; near the Capitol move right in. And if there's anything else you want we have it on the inside Will be in after supper too, see irindstaff with J. s. GRIFFIN,
 (Alone)
 w. Adams. Tel 1893. 1t