davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
A NEW BASE BALL
ORGANIZATION IS
MADE EFFECTIVE
MAYOR DEDMAN PRESIDENT AND
JOHN PADGETT MANAGER,
JIM THOMAS, SECRETARY.
DIRECTORS ARE ALSO CHOSEN
No SaIaried Men to Be Placed on the
Ne Team and Local Players VIII
Be Given Opportunity to Make the
Same.

The Columbia Base Ball Club, with
a number of stockholders, was organ,
lied at Bethel House Friday morn.
ing with ]. nj. Dedman, president: J,
w, Thomas, secretary and treasurer;
is. Locke Breaux, Jr., Frank Bennett,
Emmett Digger, Claude Goodwin, W.
Spence McFall and Geo. T. Hughes,
Jr, as directors, and John Padgett as
club manager, with authority to
choose his own team and the naming
of the field capetain. Sergts. Davis
and Stokes, gatekeepers.
The purpose of the organization is
to take the place of the city league
and furnish two or three games OF
bali at Riverside Park each week dur
ing the remainder of the season.
There will be no salaried men or the
team, only the local players in the
county and nearby will be placed on
the team AMI on them will be palced
the responsibility, of holding up the
game in Columbia and Maury county.
All passes to the park that were
issued at the opening of the city
league, with the exception of those is
sued to the ministers of the city,
will be called in and every body plac-
ed on the same basis.
The players which were suggested
at the meeting from which a winning
team could easily be selected were
Max and Wat Hardison, Morrison,
Rayburn, Park, Cooper, Frazier, Gill
bert, Johnson, Erwin, Walker, Afford,
Hendley, Overton, Dyer brothers,
Belts, McDaniels, and perhaps Others.
But from this list team can be select
ed that will interest any team that
will come from any but professional
ranks and 1t. is not the intention Of
having any professionals. with the
sport here in any capacity.
Mr.. Padgett, the manager, is now
open for dates and will begin placing
them right away.
It is the expectation that dates will
be made WITH Athens, Pulaski, Lynn
vile, Fayetteville, Cornersville, some
of the Nashville City League teams,
Franklin, Lewisburg, Winchester, End
other places within easy reach of Co.
lumbia.
Dates viii be made for two or three
games accoreing to the convenience
Of both parties.
The outlook Is now considered ex-
ceptionally good for some excellent
ball games 10 Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
CHlLDREN'S SAFETY
lat EXPOSITION
EXCELLENT AUTHORITY WILL
DE HEARD At KNOXVILLE ON !
THIS SUBJECT.
THIS SUBJECT

How the American Museum OF
Safety is conducting it's children's
safety crusade in New York City to
prevent the little ones from being
run over by trolley cars and other We
hicles will be told by DR.. William Il.
Tolman, safety expert and director of
the American Museum of Safety at
the National Conservation EXPOSE
ton which will be held in Knoxville,
Tenn, during September and Octo-
Der.
Mrs. Horace Van Deventer, presi-
dent of the Woman's department OF
the National Conservation EXPOSE
ton has made arrangements with
President Arthur Williams, of the
American Museum Of Safety, where
by whole day, probably October IA,
will be set aside and known as the
Children's Safety Day. On this day
children's safety leagues will be form
ed and the children's SAFETY CRUSADE
started in earnest in Tennessee The
woman's department OF the ConscIva
ton Exposition is also arranging with
the railroads SO that children may DC
brought to Knoxville from a radius
of one hundred miles around at great
ly reduced rates.
President Williams Of the muesun
of safety has detailed DR.. Tolman t.
be at the exposition on Safety Day
bringing with him moving pictures
and lantern slides which will SHOW
the children of Tennessee how thu
children in the busy and crowded
streets of New York City are avoiding
accidents. More than $4,000 chill
dren in the New York public schools
have ben enrolled in the safety league
of the American Museum of Safety.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
APPRECIATION.
In the Presence Of the kinu.

Mrs. Margaret Craig Owen enter
ed into rest on July 3, 1913. The
Guided Circle of Columbia, Tenn, de-
sire to express their sorrow at the
loss of one who, for nearly quarter
of century. was faithful in the
Kings service. She gave II years Of
untiring service in the industrial
school OF the order. She was never
known to shirk duty, and the good
accomplished will only be made
known in that sweet aftertime where
all things are revealed. Her work
was worthy of the highest human
praise There was time Of deep
trial, when the treasury was reduc-
ed to Ia cents. A group Of Daugh-
tiers gathered in the sacred place Of
Uncle Irvine's" room; he gave his
last 25 cents, and kneeling at our
Fathers throne, all things committed
to His hand, the eyes that had been
dimmed to earthly vision, were ra-
diant with light that God alone can
give. No such crisis came again to
the Guided Circle. She was ever the
gentle woman in deed and in heart.
Those who were permitted to enter
her sick room, soon felt the associa-
ton was purifying. a Christening
for the furnace fires had removed ev-
cry vestige of dross--the pure gold
shining with undimmed splendor. A
gladdening thought is ours, that as
the coming Of the evening star, may
those who have entered "The Kings
Palace" will ever be near us to COM
fort and to bless, the shadows, but
made brighter, the undimmed and abb
solute faith in God-till at last we
all meet in the city of our God.
THE Kings all glorious daughter,
Hath reached her home today,
She was as true and loyal,
Along her Heavenly way,
Her faith was ever gazing,
Toward that peaceful shore
Her eyes were ever watching,
For the everlasting door,"
MOTHER WHITE,
MRS. G. T. HUGHES,
MRS. THOS. LAMAR,
MRS. w. P. WOODBRIDGE,
d-w1t COMMITTEES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
HIGHWAYS FOUND IN
FINE CONDITION BY
THE COMMISSIONERS
bitches ARE CLEANED AND UN-
DERGRoWTH CUT BACK
FROM THE ROAD.
THREE DISTRICTS Yet TO Sc
Much Enjoyment Among the People
and Evidence Of Labor Shown Ev-
erywhere-Fish Frys, Meetings and
Barbecues Found.

Road Commissioners Hughes and
Hill have been inspecting the high
ways of the county during the past
several days, and give most glowing
reports of the conditions, speaking
from a general standpoint.
They say they have never found
the roads of the county in better con-
dition, and this condition is not all
attributable to the exceptionally "a
vorable weather for roads during the
summer. They report the bitches
cleaned out and the underground cut
back from the roadside, allowing the
road to dry out, and aiding in the
drainage.
During the past three days they
have acted on three petitions and did
a big lot of other road work.
They have inspected the highways
in the first, second, third, seventh,
eighth duu IcuJu ulSttiCtcs. duu tucJ
are today in the sixth district on mat.
tiers in connection with the work
house affairs While there they will
inform themselves sufficiently to
make report on the roads in that
section.
This will leave only the fourth,
| fifth and ninth districts to be inspect
| ed.
In their rounds they found a big
fish fry both at Williamsport and Wa
ter Valley, protrated meeting al
Bethel, and a barbecue and ball game
en- at Carriers Creek.
SECRETARY Hill said that it looked
! to him like the commissioners were
the only people at work, but that i,
did him good to see others ENJOYING
themselves, and they found much ev
idence of labor in every section
where they visited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
WALTONS BACK
FROM HICKMAN

Quite number of Maury countians
have returned from Hickman county,
where they have been fishing on Lick
Creek. The party was composed OF
Jno. w. Matthews, Sam Thomas, Lu-
Their and Samuel Wiley, David Dug
ger, James Sowell, Robert Hall and
Ernest M. Giddens. They report
some fine catches. En- route home
they spent two days at Primm
Springs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
SALE AT NEW
YORK STOgE

Need the Money Sale" at the New
York Store opened Saturday morning
with a rush and the shopping contin-
lie dthroughout the day. Monday
morning the sale opened with almost
as large crowd and as heavy buying
as on the opening day. This Need
the Money Sale" is feature OF this
store and since its organization has
never failed to bring the crowds to
the store and made buying busy. Mr..
Haskell has supplied sufficient num-
Der of clerks for the sale and every
thing Is moving OF smoothly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
WEATHER PROSPECTS
FOR COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Except
for local thundrestorms, generally
fair weather is predicted for the COM
ing week by the weather bureau. and
no unusually high temperatures are
expected. A cool wave that now COW
ers the northwest will spread east
wardly and enthusiastically in modi-
fed form.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
.Freckled Girls

It Is an absolute fact, that one 80 cent
far of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
win either remove your freckles or cause
them to fade and that two jars will even
IL the most severe cases completely cure
them. We are willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument If your complexion IS
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is tlns,
fragrant and absolutely harmless. VIII
not make hair grow but win positively
remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK-
LESo Come in today and tryit- The jars
are large and results absolutely certain.
Sent By mail If desired. Price 5gG s
Mammoth Jars 81. 90. WILSON'S FAlH
SKIN SOAP Csc. For sale By =
sTEpHFNS0N RR0S. DRIIG STORE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
WIDEN THE WALK
ON MAIN STREET
SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
THIS MORNING.

At meeting OF the board of mayor
aud aldermen Friday the pave
ment being laid on Main street was
ordered male eleven feet wide with
a concrete curb and gutter.
This was found to be necessary
and as the work was in progress the
order had to be made at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
MISS WHITAKER
DIES OF TETANUS

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, July 25.-
Miss Rhea Whitaker, about Is, died
Wednesday at the home of her father,
w. H. Whitaker, near Mulberry, of
tetanus, which developed after stick
ing nail In her foot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01

YOUR LIVER LACKS GRIGSBY'S
|LIv-vER-LAX Try bottle today.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask. STEPH-
ENSON BROS. 1Sltf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
my Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON Aug 27The president
there He said he deemed his duty
done and should seek fulfilling obligation
Mexico friend neighbour
vital interests daily affected ~
southern border"
n
enlarged field
The dwet length friendly purpose
America Of
concluded
which
waited months to know they grown
said he the liberty
notify Of States did not
friendly purposes Lind con
president believed necessary
o a satisfactory settlement
Immediate fighting
himself not to be cand
president
the the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
JUSTICE COURT AFFIRMED
BY THE SUPREME COURT

In the supreme court Of the state
of Nevada the case of Peter Jaksck
VS. John Guistio, an appeal from the
justice court of Tonopah Judgment
was entered in Guistio's favor. Judge
Norcross ruled that action of the
Justice court be affirmed and Judges
Talbot and McCarran concurred.
The action brought was to recover
damages amounting to $4,000
The allegations are that Guistio by
the filing of an attachment bond
falsely, malieiously and without prcb-
able cause secured a levy upon the
sale of personal property of he
plaintiff to his damage in the sum
of $4,000 BY reason of verdict
of a jury on appeal from the justice
court 1t was also ascertained and
determined that no part Of the debt
described in the affidavit Of attach
ment was owing.
Plaintiff ayerred that he was dam
aged in his business standing to the
extent of $500 and $500 FOR being
compelled to walk the streets and
borrow money from his friends tC
continue in business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
ELECT DELEGATES
TO GRAND LODGE
At yERINGTON
PYTHlANs WILL SEND A LARGE
DELEGATION TO STATE
MEETING.

Mizpah lodge, No. 25, Knights of
Pythias, met in their castle hall last
Monday evening and elected repre-
sentatives to the session Of the grand
lodge which viii be held at Yering-
ton some time in October The rep
resentatiyes are W. w Booth, G. D.
Zeigler Mark Averill, Letson Balliett,
J. r. Balliett, c. G. Beyis j, G. Cow.
den. Stuart Mcdonald, w f. Smith,
Joseph Tester, w, H. Thomas, J. c.
Peck and f. B. Weir.
The session will be doubly interest
ing as Zaynab temple No. 1l6, b.
o. X. X. will conduct grand eere-
monial session when many tyros will
be invited to ride over the rough
sands of the desert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
RENO MAN CHOSEN
HEAD OF SCHOOLS

Miss Carrie A. Thompson, who has
been employed as principal of the Pi-
oche public schools for the past two
years and who was reelected for the
ensuing year, notified the members of
the school board early in the week
that she had decided to remain in
the Hawaiian island This informa-
tion of course came as surprise
Bray was appealed to and in re-
sponse to telegram sent to him
conveyed the information that the
services Of Charles Lee Brown, q
graduate of the state university and
recently an instructor in that insti
tuition, could be obained, Superin
tendent Bray recommended him. Ac
cordingly the position was given tC
Mr. Brown,
The matter had scarcely been dis
posed of when word came from Miss
Lee, who had been engaged to teacl
the intermediate department, that sh'
would be unable to carry out her en-
gagement on account of the seriou
and perhaps fatal Illness of her moth
er. Miss Lee recommended a Mis-
Gertrude NJ. Hague as suitabl
person to take her place, and sh
was appointed Phoebe Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
ALASKA STRIKE
SAID TO Be A
REAL HUMMER
LOUIS MARYMoNT HEARS FROM
OLD PARTNER OF EXCITE.
MENT IN ALASKA.

Louis Marymont, the Reno jeweler,
received news from an old friend
Of Klondyke days last week in the
shape of a Fairbanks paper which
has considerable information on the
new excitement on the Shusana dig
gings up the Tanana river.
The paper came from John F..
Burns, an old partner of Marymont's
in his sourdough days, and Burns
writes the strike is all o. X. and that
people are flocking in from all parts
of Alaska, He says the strike is
considered the biggest since the
Klondyke.
The cost of landing freight at the
new diggings from Dawson is esti-
mated from so cents to 81 pound
Steamer rates from Dawson are $50
per passenger to the head of naviga
tion on the White river
AT Fairbanks the commercial clut
has sent out word that the best
route is the "All American" houte
by Fairbanks and the Tanana river
| 1t is claimed the White rover Il
navigable to the head of the Donjel
and that is los miles from the scene
of the strike. The diggings are de
scribed as located on Gardner anC
seotty creeks, tributary to the Ia
mana on the right limit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27

Senator Kearns, vice president Of
the Tonopah Halifax and B. f. Ed
wards, vice president Of the West
End Mining company arrived this
morning from Salt Lake on an in
spection trip and both gentlemen ex-
pressed themselves delighted with
the appearance of the Halifax which
is looking better than ever and is
on the verge of becoming one of the
great mines of the Tonopah district
Assays taken yesterday from the
hanging wall greeted the visitors as
they came up town in the car of the
West End company These samples
run all the way from $40 to S65 as
an average of the ledge which has
been exposed on the east drift on
the thousand foot level One assay
ran $3.50 in silver and $40 in gold.
THE mine has now passed the ex-
perimental stage" said the senator
dl tue mlhphh AbAtis anu a EibAl pl1
ducer and one OF the largest in the
camp is assured. From assays taken
yesterday the values are certainly
very promising and the hanging wall
drift is showing values that are Ger.
tainly great All the development
work and exploration has outlined a
great body of ore But | can tell
more about this after ! take a triT
down the mine in the next hour OF
two and i would be glad to have q
representative OF the Bonanza come
along that he may see for himself
exactly what We have"
Money for speculation is scarce,
the senator continued in reply t,
question, owing to the drain o
the Balkan war on the financial cen
ters OF Europe the unsettled condi
tion Of affairs In Mexico and the tar
eSeS~S~SSNS@NS@1&e~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
MOUNTAIN MOVES AND Brings FORTH
MOUSE THAT FEARS ITS own SHADOW
No FOUNDATION FOR EARLY PEACE

The president proposals
caused by misunderstanding Of
authorities
awakening realization of the patience
and said he deemed his
o the
The president announced that the position United
not armed intervention but strict fbddg
of munitions of kind part of
%under circumstances partisan Of
either side constitute
The president
assist them leaving let
else authority the United States
we will hold those responsible for their suferings
definite reckoning"
ed alternative policy for the United
Reception of the Mexican ambassador a
Sending ambassador o restraints
Strict neutrality especially
Unconditional recognition of President Huera
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
PRESIDENT SPROULE AND STAFF
PLEASED WITH APPEARANCES
OF PROSPERITY IN TONOPAH

be satisfied with whatever the sena-
to said on his return to the surface.
Mr. Sproule was very much inter
ested in the presidents message as
his authority extends over the Espee
system in the neighboring republic
lie said he would prefer not to be
there in the event Of trouble as the
protection suggested by Mr.. Wilson's
message would not go far toward
assuring either side.
Mr.. Sproule took lunch in his car
at the station and then strolled up
town under the guidance of j. E.
Peck. agent of the T, & G. At the
Mizpah hotel the party was greeted
by local business men who We're in
roduced to the members OF the
party After an informal reception
the gentlemen were treated to motor
trip through the district out as far
as the Belmont and taking in other
properties on the way Everybody
expressed themselves surprised at the
evidence Of activity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27

William sproule, president of the
Southern Pacific, Charles 5. Fee,
passenger traffic manager and J. G.
Jones, general freight agent accom-
panied by w. d. Forster, general su-
perintendent of the Tonopah & Gold
field railroad reached Tonopah At
noon by special train and continued
on to Hazen late this afternoon.
The party is here for the purpose
of becoming acquainted with the local
field and cultivating the good will
Of the business men Of the district.
They were not expected until after
the return from Ogden, but they
came through last night by special
and went out to Goldfield where
they spent a couple of hours this
morning.
On reaching Tonopah the party
was in receipt Of an invitation from
Senator Kearns to make trip uu
derground to see the Halifax, but
Mr.. Sproule replied that he would
| s~sSSSSsS1eSss@SsS S~~SS<SSS~e~S~sS@.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
SETS sAsYs DRESS ON FIRE.

Mrs. Gilbert Moody, with her little
children, is stopping with her par
ents, Dispatcher and Mrs, Schwartz
The little three year old girl IN
some way obtained some matches
and lighting one, set ON Tire the
dress of her little baby brother. On
account of the extremely hot day the
mother had clothed the babe IN the
Ilghtest and fllmsiest of dresses and
the flames flashed up in an instant
The cries of the baby brought the
mother from an adjoining room. The
young mother seized the burning babe
with her bare hands, the flames burn
ling both arms to the shoulders, an'
her face and neck also being burn
ed. The child while painfully burned
is not in any serious danger-Elk'
Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
NOVELTY CLUB. DANCE
TO HAVE SURPRISES

The Novelty Dancing club has
some prizes and surprises in store
for those who are going to attend
their dance next Thursday evening
at the Miners Exchange hall The
boys have the reputation of always
carrying out their promises and it
is safe to say their guests will have
good time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
.CANUCKS CHEER
/. DEFEAT FOR
NEW YORK
STATE
WAVE BRITISH FLAG AND HOWL
THEMSELVES HoARSE
IN COURT.

SHERBROOKE. Quebec, Aug. 81
New York was ruled out of court to-
day in the preliminary skirmish with
Thaw. Thaws lawyers motioned to
discontinue the writ of habeas corpus
and Judge Globensky refused to en-
tertain the objections of Herbert
Verret, representing New York.
The decision was greeted by the
cheers of a thousand Canadian spec
tators.
"Hooray for the British flag; hoo
ray for Thaw," shrieked men and
women standing on chairs, waving
handkerchiefs, parasols and hats
Thaw bowed his acknowledgement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
STABBED SEVEN TIMES BY MEXICAN,
MINER OF THE MOHAWK MINE
MAY SUCCUMB TO HIS INJURIES

Pete Summers, a German employed
on the Goldfield Mohawk mine, sus-
tanned injuries last night at the
hands Of Joe Guittierres, Mexican
employed at the same property, which
may prove fatal.
Both men were employed under
ground in the Mohawk, and became
engaged in an argument over the use
of a machine and the manner OF
setting it up The alteration was
closed after brief exchange OF
words and nothing more was thought
of the matter until the men came to
4 the surface The Mexican was first
I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
CAMINETTI JURY
COMPOSED OF
WEALTHY MEN
FIRST CLASS CITIZENS CHOSEN
TO PASS ON GUILT OR
INNOCENCE.

Try Associated Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27-The
Camlnetti jury was sworn at noon
and the government began the pres
entation of its case this afternoon.
1t was virtually the same as Diggs.
The jury is conspicuous for the mum
ber Of wealthy men.
A majority are married, and six
have children.
Anticipating an attempt on the
part of the defense to show Cant
netti fled to Reno in pfnic without
a thought of remaining, the govern
ment will introduce evidence that
he resigned his position as clerk OF
the state board of control and assign
ed his pay warrant just before his
departure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
COUNSELS PATIENCE UNTIL N1IStJNDERS LANDING CEASES
Senator Kearns Visits Halifax
and Sees Some High Grade

iff and financial legislation now pend
ing"
After the inspection Of the Halifax
this morning the management will be
in a better position to speak on fu.
ture development and plans for sys.
tematic production,
Senator Kearns was very anxious
to hear about the famous message
Of President Wilson which he has
been threatening to send to congress
for the past week and was disap-
,sSSS~SSSsSeSSS~SSS SS~~SSsSS~$~~~~e<
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-27
GOOD BALL GAME WILL
BE HELD LABOR DAY

That there will be a baseball game
in Tonopah Labor day was assured
this morning. Manager Peck of the
local team heard from Thompson to-
day. The team there has been dis
banded. It is possible that the La
hontan team will be brought to To
nopah, but whether this is done or
not Mr.. Peck assures the public
there will be a good ball game here
Monday afternoon.