davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17
IDressy Flannel shirts at The Fad.

The annual chicken dinner of the
Methodist Ladies Aid will be given
Friday, Oct. 31st. The place will be
announced next week.
, 1913-04-23
Translation.
ublicatio

n is hereby made known that a balance of
~~ interest amounting to Frcs. 47805 will
be on hand for distribution on the Goth Of
May a. c. from their AIajesties King Chris
tan the Ninth and Queen Loulse's Golden
Wedding Memorial Fund for the benefit Of
worthy INDECENT persons in st. Croix.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified, to be forwarded
TO the Government of the Danish West In
Ola Islands within the 18th May a. c.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 22nd April 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-04-23

81, Croiz, vii we're ct RontebeI6b af FIRES. AIS.
% til Uddoling den 26' Mai d. A.
Andra8ender, indeholdende de forn6dne
oS Dehorlgt konstaterede Oplysninger vile
we're at lndsende til Guvernementet for de
oanSk Yestlndlske Ger linden den IS Maj d. A.
Observation-Disclosures st. Croix, den
22' April 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AKTIESELSKABFT
bet Vestindiske Kompagni

anmodes ON, mod Aflevering af de /
sin It'd udStedte Interimskritterinoer
at afhente Obligationerne. Udlever,
ing at samme finder Sted hos wore
Afdelinger paa st. Croix i den saed-
yanlige Kontortid.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH!WEST INDIES.
, 1913-04-23
Translation
Publication.

IT is hereby made known, that from this
10 date His Excellency the Governor will
reside in st. Croix until further notice.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 10Th April 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN,
, 1913-04-23

"a LIE og enhver, som MATTE have noget
D@ at fordre ! Boet efter afgangne Fr0ken
ALICETHEODORA VIRGINIA HAAGEN-
SEN, ipdkaIdes heryed med 3 Maaneders
varsel til at anmelde og beyisliggore deres
hrav for undertegnede Skifteret, der be-
handler Boet.
Skifteretlen, st Thomas, den 19' April,
WELLEJUS
, 1913-04-23
B~ekendtgOYelSe

NET bekendtg0res herved, at der at Deres
Majestater Kong Christian den Men
de og Drowning Louises Guldbryllupslegat
til Fordol for y@rdige T~rangende paa
, 1913-04-23

c@MtM1 nM mydhm recovered well between dmahmdp growth maa hhm
h" hMDNhw hecnsG nn M livery m% M ~~SC12l wmh@mv first uMm pR dm%M M@
in aMyr The MmM @" mm& hMmgg wm@nm the mMoH m mn mm %t
~S"eg"" @embwhh have nd md
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01

letter from the secretary, JohL w.
Fry, in which he learns that it was
never the intention to operate the
mines or plant, but Isl to be held as
an investment
Complainant alleges that this
works an injury and an injustice on
him and denies him. the use OF the
moneys thus invested.
He asks the court to cancel the
sale and anEul the conveyance and
that the CORPORATION be wound up,
and such further relief as the court
may def tina. he is entitled to under
the circumstances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
END COMES WHILE
DIRECTING HANDS
At CLIFTON PLACE
IKE JOHNSON, FOR FORTY
YEARS FARM MANAGER,
DIES SUDDENLY.
LONG SERVICE WITH RlDLEYs
For Nearly a Halt Century He Was
the Manager Of One Of the Largest
Estates In Maury county-FaithfuI
to His Trust.

Ike Johnson, for more than forty
years the manager Of the Clifton
Place, died suddenly this morning
while seated in his buggy and giving
directions to the farm hands. Mr.
Johnson was UP at the usual hour
this morning had no premonition
of the coming end and got in buggy
and drove to the fields where he was
personally directing force of farm
laborers when he suddenly and with
out warning. expired. He died from
from appople2y.
The burial will take place at st
Johns church tomorrow at 10
o'clock with services at the grave
The services will be conducted by
Rev. Gregory of Zion.
Mr.. johnson was sixty-three years Of
age and practically ever since he
reached his majority he had been the
manager of the Clifton Place farms
one of the finest estates in the coun
ty. Altogether he was in the employ
of Col Ridley and his son, William
p. Ridley, for more than forty years
and his worth and ability were held
in the very highest appreciation BY
both of them. He was generally re
garded as one of the best informed
and most capable farmers in his sec
ton and was a most conscientious
and painstaking worker. He was al
ways ready to respond to the caii O
duty, was seldom late and was faith
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
LIQUOR BARRED
From DECATURS
RAILROADS AND EXPRESS COM
PANIEs ENJoINED BY
JUDGE.

DECATUR, Ala, July 25.- The
Southern Express Company was en-
joined yesterday by Judge Thomas
w. Vert, of the law and equity, pro-
hibiting them from delivering intox-
icants to anyone in the Decaturs.
Several weeks ago the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company was en-.
Joined for the same purposes and only
a few days ago the Southern Railway
was likewise enjoined. Now injunc.
lions have neen served on all rail-
road and express companies entering
the Decaturs. Judge Vert is also de-
vising some legal means of prevent
ling the steamboats, from delivering
intoxicants here. II this is done
there will be no way of getting liquor
into the Decaturs unless some one
goes after 1t and carries 1t in.
1t is said that it will probably be
October or November before these in
i functions are passed on, and in the
meantime if violated the violators
will be in contempt of court. and SC
dealt with.
Judge Vert says that If within his
power he proposes to fix it so that
the blind tigers and bootleggers will
not have any liquor to sell. He says
that while he is on the bench he pro
poses to enforce the state prohibition
laws. which are in effect in this coun
ty. to the letter. And for the pas
several months he has been doinf
his whole duty along this line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
ELECTION IS CALLED
FOR BOND.|SSUE ON
WATER WORKSPLANT
ORDINANCE PASSED At FIRST
READING, DATE OF ELEc-
TioN SEPTEMBER II.
Two Voting PLACES IN CITY
Suggested Election Boards Get To-
qether and Agree on the Election
Officers IN Order to Accommodate
City and Make 1t Legal.

At the special meeting Of the board
of mayor ard aldermen at the city
hall Wednesday night there was an
ordinance passed on its first reading
calling for an election for the issu-
ance of bonds for the purpose Of TAX
ing up the riatter of a purchase of
the water plant.
The date as called for In the ordi-
nance is September IL, and it Is see
out that the ballot will contain the
words For water works bonds and
Against water works bonds" Those
favoring the issuance Of the bonds
viii mark their ballot opposite the
ordws "for the water works bends. .
Those opposed to the proposition win
mark the ballot opposite the words
against water works bonds"
The election commissioners are
asked to call the election In accodr-
ance with the provisions of the above
ordinance, and designate two places
in the city as usual, at the depot and
at the court house; that officers be
appointed in accordance with the
law and that the election be held In
a legal manner in every way. and
that the vote be reported in accord
ance with the count by officers after
proper fertilization.
1t is suggested that the dual
election boards may get together and
jointly appoint the oficers for the
holding of mis- election for the ac-
commodation Of the city, inasmuch as
there is nothing of factional of po-
litical nature connected with 1t.
Should this be done, then there would
be no trouble about the legality OF the
matter, as each set OF commission.
ers can easily agree on the officers
and then can each certify to the re
turns, thus making the procedure en-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
FALLS IN WELL
CATCHES ON BUCKET
MOTHER FAINTs WHEN SHE
REscuEs THREE YEAR OLD
CHILD.

DECATURF, Ala, July 25.-Yes-
terday Mrs. Flack, who resides at
Falkland, suburb of New Decatur,
heard the screams of her little three
year old son, Cleveland, at well in
the yard of her home. She rushed
to the well and found that the child
had fallen into it. Fortunately the
well had rope and bucket and the
bucket was down In the well. The
child had caught on the bucket and
was holding to 1t and was crying to
his mother. The mother caught hold
Of the windlass and slowly drew the
child up out Of the well
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
KILLS FORMER
S0N-IN-LAW
w. r. HUGHES, SLAYER OF e..
GIN ATKINSON, IN JAIL AT
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July Civ. F.
Hughes, As, shot and killed his for.
mer son-in-law, in the presence Of
the wife of one Of the men and the
former wife Of the other, near Col
liersvile late Tuesday, as brought to
Memphis Wednesday morning and
lodged in the Shelby county jail
Hughes, witnesses. says killed Atkin
son after the latter had quarreled
with his former wife, Hughes daugh
ter. He faces formal charge OF
murder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
FUSIONISTS MAY
MAKE A QUORUM
DEPENDS UPON THE SORT OF
AGREEMENT MADE WITH
THE "REcULARs."

Special to TIE Herald.
NASHVILLE Tenn, July Silt
appears today that il the fusionists
are able to get an iron clad agree
ment from the regulars that no par
tisan political subjects will be iegis-
lated upon, that they will return to
the legislative session Of August IL.
1t is probable, however, that before
they do return and help to make
quorum and they will act as major
ity may determine 1t must be posi-
lively understood, however, that the
regulars will not attempt any par
tisan legislation of any character.
Even If an agreement Is made there
are some Independents who will not
attend for they IKE the position that
the regulars WILL not be bound by any
agreement OK remain true to any.
promise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
LIEUT.. FLEMING
FIRST In SHOT
COLUMBIAN, MEMBER OF LAW
RENcEsuRe COMPANY, WINS
RIFLE TARGET PRIZE.

John c. Fleming, whose home is a
short distance from Columbia on
route 2, and who is a member of Com
pany d, of The first Tennessee. fin
ished first liz the Rogan match at
Camp John Sewer Range at the state
rife shoot.
This places Company d first in the
shoot, having triumphed over the
Hampden cracks of the third regi.
ment.
Fleming Is lieutenant Of his com.
pany and has always made a most en-
viable record as rife shot In the
target practice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
PROPERTY TO AMOUNT
Of SEVEN HUNDRED
THOUSAND INVOLVED
THE LIST or DEFENDANTS IN
cLUDEs MANY PROMINENT
PERSONS.
Two PHOSPHATE COMPANIES
S. C. Long Asks the chancery Court
to Wind Up the Business Of the
Consolidated Phosphate Company
and Annu, conveyances.

Suit has bet filed in the chancery
court with e. Long, OF Spring Hill,
as complainant which involves $780,
900 phosphate property in Maury and
Lewis counties.
Those who are made defendants in
the case ara Big Swan Phosphate
Co, Consolidated Phosphate Co.,
John Fry, secretary; George w.
killebrew, president; M. E. Wheeler,
F. s. Wheeler. w. B. Greenlaw. trus-
tee; ]. W. yoss, executor; w. B.
Greenlaw, individual; w. B. Green.
law, guardian; w. c. Whitthcrne,
trustee; Mrs. N. r. Greenlaw, Maury
National Bank, Phoenix National
Bank, Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, John w. Fry
citizen.
The complainant alleges that he
conveyed half interest in tract
OF Lewis county land to the Big Swan
Phosphate Co. for which he was to
receive $500 Another conveyance
as made for which he was to receive
$4,000 in stock in the Big Swan Co
The Consolidated Phosphate Co
was organized and took over the Big
Swan Phosphate Co. and the contract
which he had with the company. In
the reorganization the capitalization
was fixed az 100000. and instead Of
Sl95O0 the valuation of his stocl
was placed at ss7,5OO. But only SIS,
coo Of this stock has been issued Il
The complainant.
Complainant further alleges tina
when he made the conveyance h'
vas under the impression that II wal
to be an active, going corporation and
that his money was not to be tied VI
as an investment That he has made
repeated efforts to get the stockhold
ers to operate the mines but withou
avail, and that he il in receipt Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01

full to his trust. He is survived by
his wife and two childrei.
There is probably not another man
of the same age in Maury county who
has held for long Tins the same po-
sition. There are many others who
have held higher positions in life
but not one who more faithful to a
trust than Mr. Johnson.
Cakes G. Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01

tirely legal &c matter what the de-
cision Of the supreme court as 10 the
two election boards.
1t is not knon how either board
views this suggestion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
ENGI.AND's ATTITUDE rs NOW
ENTIRELY CONCIIsIATOlsN

London. oct. 25.-Thc Mexican 81
uRtion now occupies the most prOmi-
nent place IN th- public mind and ia
the press of the British isles and more
particularly the divergent views uf
the United States and Egnland as Go
the best policy 20 bring about order
in that country. II is still held In Of
flcial circles here that the differences
between the United States and Eng
land are not such as could possibly
lead % any trouble and that they VIII
smooth themselves out when all the
facts shall have been NJ de known by
Washington
The greatest regret exists here that
any signs Of ili-feeling should have
been displayed In regard 10 the stu
alton II IL pointed out by officials
that England, like other powers, rec
oEnized Provisional President Huertn
because she believed him To be the
best man 10 handle the critical sit
untion and she still holds that opin-
ION. should, however, Presldon'
Wilson after the elections of sunday
present, as u Is expected he viii do.
n more practical solution of the difti
Guilty. Il would be fympnthctically
considered by England
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
THE EPISCOPALIANS
ACCOMPLISH
NOTHING
Action DeadlOcked on Every
Important Resolution When
General Convention in New
York Ends.
my Icascd VINO 10 nycnlne herald. !

I by Leased WifC 90 Evening VFfhu'
New York. oct 25.-rhe general
convention of 1913 of the Protestant
Episcopal church passed into history
this afternoon in hopeless deadlock
on two important resolutions, with
the most for-Tcuchlng topic over leg
lslntion before it unconFidcrpd by one
house because of an error In the
other. and with positive refusal %
consider request OF the Womohe
Christian Temperance union that un.
fermented grape juice he substituted
for wine la ihe communion service
ON tho proposal 90 establish "a sen-
arate hishopric Tor negroes In the
south and ON the proposed nliminN-
tlnn of the words Jews, Turks, inil.
dolu and herctics' from the Good
Friday collect. the house OF blshopa
aud the house of deputies were dead
locked. ON the proposal 90 require %
two-thlrds vote go change tho name
OF the church adopted by tho dcpu-
ties tho bishops refused to act he-
cause tho resolution was sent ~
them only yesterday, while t wns
adopted hy thc lower house more
than two weeks ago. Tho uriginn
draft OF the rosolution was mialaid'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

~ Paao. Tex, Oct Connrma-
tion 0f the faii of Monterey Wis re-
ceiNcd today bN the repcl isnta here
la dispatches The city wua surrtn-
dercd at noon Friday. after desperate
street fighting In which the iederais
were constantly driven back. The
same dispatches say that Federal
Generals Mans and reilc1. with their
joint forces, who were hurling To the
relief at Monterey. were defeated
after q severe battle at IajiiaH, By
Augustin Castro. Tho nil oi Mon
terey. say rebel leaders here. assures
the success of the reyolution through
out an northern Mexico. it being the
most important point held hy fed-
Cfuls.
Private dispatches 90 prominent
Madcristas also tell of tho nil 0g
Monterey into rebcl hands. being sent
by Mudcrlsta sympathi1ers at Nuoyu
Laredo. They say the port nf Nucvo
Laredo has been closed following the
defeat OF todcrnls at Lnlllas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
pngc promnnr slons TalIs.

London. oct. 25.-The suggestion
contained In the chalrma an
ounccmcnt at the lecture given last
night by the American professor.
Frederick g. De Sumichrast, on the
subject Of Great Britain and a.
United States" that the cancellation
bv Ambassador Walter H. Page of
his engagement Go preside at the
meeting was sudden ana important
eleventh hour decision, and also the
assumption by the newspaper that his
action was attributable to the Mexi-
can situation, were both officially de-
clared without foundation today.
Ambassador Page cancelled his ap-
pointmont last week. before the An
glo-Amerlcan differences or opinion
on the subject OF Mexico came into
the llmellght and his engagement ~
last evening was of purely private
character. az ne Informed his would
hc hosts at tho time he cancelled u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

Dawson. n. H., oct. 2S.-Th reours
renee uf large quantities Of carbon dis
oxide In mine No. OF tho Stag Can-
you Fuel company, wrecked hy ain oxe
plosion late "Wednesday, lnB morning
retarded the Progress Of the helnet
men Ia their exploration of the work.
inHs. Al 4 o'clock the effort 10 Bring
out bodies was temporarily abandon-
ed. and the rescue forces turned thcir
attention 20 occurring ventilation. Ar
that time seventy three bodies had
hccn recovered. TWony-thrao re-
mains the total number of mineFa
rescued alive and hope % finding
more has practically been unnndonea.
fIelmet crews, each headea ny eoV~
eminent rescue men. arc proeeediuN
with extreme caution. IN an afleuUf
20 reach the division between thani4
hers rs and -. btgcnd Which many
bodies are Huppoaed 10 lle. roiE0us
e as gases. however. forced them ~
retreat this morning. Tho CnlIHe ~
gas recurrence ls believed 20 Be
leakage ,hrouah the seemingly int-
penetrntnblo blockade between chniu-
bers iS and 10 on the east hish lire
thouUh why the accumulation - 4An
becomes worse In the early morning
mcnt exper,g dc not venture even "a
conjecture. The less eRporselisesi
helmet men have become unu9Tvfd
hy lhe constant menace Of aae. ef-
peClaily since the fatal accident 80
two oi their number yesterday. tipi
the constant presence 81 Eovrrnment
experts from THE two unlted States
rescue cars is keeping even a hanaful
of men az work III tho fBr reessses IT
the mine.
when the gee drove the ro1rnera
from the east hikh iine they turned
their attention for the first tsmc 10
the west high Nue. where L was re-
ported that bodies had been found iu
Chambers 90 and 2t unul thsg
morning Il WaH believed that no men
We're working in that portion % ina
mine ai the time the explosion
Before exploration 81 chamber ie
was abandoned. Il was reported THAI
twenty-five badly mutlluted bodlea
had been found ia that room, mono IL
them bearing a single means of iden-
tisicauon
The arrival Of q second government
oar early this morning greatly expe-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

IN Mexico that that feature ls not a
matter Of great vital concern 20 thcm.
All they wish f. protection for their
property. subjects ana citizens
with us II Is vastly greater nnd
more important interest Our citi-
zcns have. IN the first place. nrre
Ia the way OF material interests than
an OF the other foreigners put to-
Ecthor In addition we have great
interests which neighbor nation
must have In the peace and good or
der OF Mexico.
"'rhese are immediate interests
which concern the Mexican situation
alone, but we have also the further
Interest IA the promotion and riain-
tenance OF governments OF law IN an
countries on this hemisphere. partic.
ularly those Of Latin-Amerlc1 IN
prt ximity 70 us. II In Of the utmost
importance that Whatever Is donc In
Mexico should have a good influences
~ ali these other countries on this
hemisphere IN dlscouraglng rcv0iu-
tion and disorder and encouraging
governments OF law and order.
"Tn other words. we should not by
recognizing a government In Mexico
founded on revolution and violence,
put a premium on Ike methods OF vi
olence and usurpation Of power.
"rhe sending Of warships by other
governments Is recognized policy
In cases OF great disorder whcrn tns
subjects or citizens of "A country have
great interests needing protection. !
would not dispute the right undsr or
dinary conditions, to land marines
wherever necessary for the pr1tctil1n
of personal property. but ] think u
would be inadvisable under the pres
ont circumstances FOR them 10 iari
Marines In Mexico. because that
might lead 90 unfortunate compiicn-
ticns. I have no authority 20 speak
for anyone hut myself. hut I think n
the subjects or citizens Of any n1tiun
need protection IN Mexico on account
of which under ordinary circum-
stance marines would be landed, 81
would be far better 10 call On the
United states for whatever protection
Is required 50 that whatever NAV be
absolutely necessary may be attcndcd
90 by American marines. ] say .hfs
because every one must recognize
that IN the present delicate situation
Il II extremely important TO avoid any
thing that would end 10 produce the
slightest conflict or friction between
the United States and any one of
these foreign governments"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
DECLARES SOMEBODY SLIPPED
WHEN THE MINE BLEW UP

"Tho explosion Mah CAUSED by aoma
mistake, error or omission declared
Peter linnrati, former state mine lnr
npector f0r Oklahoma. hhO returned
from Dawson 40 this city this morn-
ing no complete Hlny begun two
weeks agu, whom asked what ne
Thought of the DAWSON disaster.
"lt iouf place while Mf McDer-
mott and aoup other officials We're in
aemc uia WORKINGS in room NO. ii
~ err6 tno flro H suppressed tn have
started, frylng 90 gci put SOME ilfn-
dnmp uF $40 tail q, thdi had accum-
uiNtfd there
"thi8 fire damp cxrloded first
Then ihf dust m4de the CGploeiln
worse. There ia absolutely no chance
that ans ~ inc mon now in ihe minr
are allll alive. li WAS iual nn atcir
dent ihni they got that ilfsi bunch
uut alive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
REAL DEVELOPMENT OF MESA LANDS

Every day evidence Abuqueques development
= prospects forthcoming.
Today 1t h pointed out by Of who have been
making careful study
the state fair grounds tho
= only large the fooh
= section Il In
= mont of tho lands This
men, but of students Of the
.
The The
= making careful study of He
= given reason 10 believe by pumping
= water In large volume from
. practical
In the meantime has been actually
. the
. flourish OF ours do n
. ifornia--f so
has beon proven by this that irrigation
= be raised cost which
plans tho a
whore an classes OF
be carried out In the
. To Albuquerque
its the
Q the fair a mighty thing
Albuquerque have something 10 thankful
. We growing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

Whole Civilized World Waits With Anxiety Result ImrUs EO W Wrecked

viii be no election IN the state Of som
ora tomorrow except On ouaymaa
which is heid hY the fcdorala Com
stiiutl0naiisf nfIlrlHls reiterated today
the rccpnt asseilion of their lclccr,
the succeaaful candidate tomorrow
would not be recognlzcd but would &c
treated by the conslltution1llst an-
herenta az a traitor to Mexico"
Conditions with regard "a the eipc-
ton arc said to he similar ln the other
states now in rebellion.
General Cnfranza and HIS chief od-
vlsers declared tteif belief today that
despite his declarations 20 the con-
trary. Huerta had 30 arranged mat
tcra that the bal loi would show him
10 be virtlaiiy tte unanimous choices
OF the electors far presidency.