davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
M'LfMORE SUCCEEDS
HUTTON PRESIDENT
PHOENIX NATIONAL
PROMINENT MILLER ELECTED
PRESIDENT BY BOARD OF
DIRECTORS:
OTHER OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
Cashier Fulton Directed to Apply for
Membership In and Subscribe for
Capital Stock of the New Federal
Reserve Bank-Good Reports.

Ernest E. McLemore, one of the
leading business men of Columbia,
and for many years director Of the
bank, was today elected president of
the Phoenix National Bank to sue
coed 10 l.. Hutton, who recently re-
signed to accept the appointment of
state superintendent of banks.
The election was made by the board
of directors at their annual meeting
this morning at the Offices of the
bank. In addition to the election Of
Mr.. McLamore w. A. Dale was again
elected vice president and Henry o.
Fulton, the veteran cashier of the
bank, was also unanimously given
another term. With this trio of able,
experienced and high class business
men at the helm, the Phoenix Nation
al enteres upon the new year with
unusually bright prospects for bet
ter year than it has ever enjoyed.
The board of directors unanimously
voted to instruct the cashier to ap-
ply for membership in the Federal Re-
serve Board and to subscribe to the
capital stock of the Federal Reserve
Bank created by the recent act Of
congress. Under the law the bank
| is entitled to capital in the reserve
bank equal to six percent of the COM
bined capital and surplus, which will
give the Phoenix National approx
mately $4,000 Of the capital of the
bank
The directors were highly gratified
at the business done during the past
year. Especially were they pleased
with the statement that while the an
nual dividends had been increased
from eight to. ten per cent the usual
81 900 a month had been added to the
surplus. The condition of the Phoe-
nix Savings Bank & Trust Company,
Offered and directed by the same
men who manage the national bank,
made a most gratifying showing The
surplus of that institution Is now rel
atively as large as that of the nation
al bank.
In selecting Mr.. McLemore as the
second president of the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank the directors and share
holders of that institution are enti-
tied to congratulations Mr.. Melee
more is president of the City Mill G.
Grain Company and has been one Of
the most successful business men Co.
lumbia ever had. He is citizen
above reproach, gentleman of integ-
rity and possesses to an unusual and
exceptional degree those qualitica-
lions which inspire confidence.
Mr.. McLemore accepted the posi-
ton of president with a brief but ap-
propriate address to the directors, in
which he pledged himself to do every
thing within his power to deserve
their confidence. All of the directors
pledged their hearty cooperation dur.
ling the coming year.
Cranberry Jackson was ADDED 10
the board of directors Of the bank,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23

ssbseribs for The fssrasa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
Worms the Cause of Your Child's
Palma

A foul, disagreeable Breath, dark
circles around the eyes, at times few
erish, with great thirst; cheeks
flushed and then pale, abdomen swol-
len with sharp cramping pains are
al indications of worms. Don't let
your child Bhffer-Kickapoo Worm
Killer will give sure relief-It kills
the worms-while it's laxative effect
add greatly to the health of your
child by removing the dangerous
and disagreeable effect of worms and
parasites from the system. Kicka-
poo Worm Killer as health produc-
er should be in every household
Perfectly safe, Buy a box today.
Price Csc. All Druggists or by mail
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila, or
st. Louis, (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23

s.sbsertbs for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
CHARLES c. MORGAN, is
SHOT and KILLED BY
0. C. WEIGH, ON SQUARE
FORMER CITY MARSHAL OF COLUMBIA PfFRcEr
BY FIVE BULLET WOUNDS IN DIFFICULTY
AT O'CLOCK THURSDAY AFTERNOON
BETWEEN COURT HOUSE AND STORE
OF ADHESION BROS, AND sue
CUMBs SHoRTLY AFTERWARD

ALLEGED THAT THE KILLING WAS IN sELF DEFENSE IT
BEING STATED THAT WAS ADVANCING ON HIS
AssAILANT WITH AN OPEN kNIFE-wELc4 STATED TO
EXPRESSED REGRET FOR THE TRAGEDY TO A po
LIcEMAN WHEN SURRENDERED, ALTHOUGH HE REEus
TO MAKE STATEMENT FOR PusLlcArnoN-DIsA
eREEMENT OVER SETTLEMENT FOR ALLEGED CAUSE
OF oUARREL-MANY EYE.wlrNEssEs AND THE KILLING
CREATED THE MOST INTENSE ExcITEMENr-BorH PAR
TIES WELL TO DO AND ARE MEMBERS OF PROMINENT AND
HIGHLY CONNECTED FAMILIES
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
FANCY PRICE
FORLOCAL HORSE

Bob Harlan has sold his fine driv-
ing horse at a fancy price to Mr..
Boutwell,, of Athens, Ala. This is one
of the handsomest pieces of horse
flesh that has been seen in the city
for some time. Mr.. Boutwell, will
use him for driving purposes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
WEIGH HEARING
ON JANUARY 29

The preliminary hearing Of the
case against o. C. WEIGH for the al
legged murder of Charles C. Morgan
has Seen fixed for January 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23

The day Of harsh physics Is gone.
People want mild, easy laxativea.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied thou
sands. 25c at all rug stores.
(Advt.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
KAzANSIAS HAS
ALIBI TO SHOW
He ISN'T BANDIT

A conflict has developed In the
attempt TO connect Haig Kazansias
with guilt in the robbery of the
First National bank at Sedro-
Woolley, Oct II. He was arrested
here several days ago.
Witnesses at Mt. Vernon Thurs
day positively identified him as a
member of the gang.
But 25 Armenian laborers, work
ing as longshoremen at pier ID.
with their tlmekeeper. Fred Cal
houn, offered to swear Kazansias
was working with them until Oct.
10, two days after the robbery.
Cashier John Goddell. OF the rob
bed bank. identified the prisoner
Wednesday. Thursday Mrs John
Murray. wife of rancher. near
the Canadian boundary. who fed
three OF the gang. and also A. Nc
Gee, rancher near Custer, de-
clared he was one of the gang.
Other witnesses were being
called Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
GERMANS MAY
ASK A RULING
ON DOCTRINE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-That n
new construction on the Monroe
doctrine from a German viewpoint
may be put up TO President Wilson
and the state department IL the
United States, even In the slight
est degree, attempts to interfere
with shipments of coal In German
vessels from South American coun.
tries, was the declaration today of
a high diplomat.
II wRs pointed out America does
not attempt to prevent the ship.
ment OF arms and ammunition from
Canada to England. and, therefore,
Germany Is ready to ask why
America should complain IL another
part of America, equally affected
as Canada by the Monroe doctrine.
makes contraband shipments in
German vessels.
II America has the power, Ger
many will contend. to prevent con
traband shipments from Ecuador
and Colombia. II has equal power
to prevent contraband shipments
from Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
aH77Ia aa|aHHlas||s4asaaaaaaa
EISEWHER RE

Bill has been prepared for the
next California legislature to make
the teaching of domestic science
for girls. and handicraft for boys
compulsory In the schools.
Government Issues bulletin that
foot and mouth disease quarantine
does not apply to poultry. and there
viii be no shortage OF Christmas
and Thanksgiving turkeys
investment bankers In convention
at Philadelphia declare depression
has reached lowest ebb. and that
business outlook Ia glowing.
U. S. cruisers North Carolina and
Tennessee. from which no word was
received for several days. reported
safe In Mediterranean sea
Two miners rescued alive from
mine at Pottsville. Pa, after being
entombed four days.
Senator Newlands has lead OF 81
In Nevada count for u. s. senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
conore.sman A. w. Lafferty VIII

Congressman A. w. lafferty Will
20 on the streets Of Portland Sat
urday and sell the first issue OF his
new weekly paper.
Six men arrested at Ardmore,
Okla, for night riding with view
to frightening cotton growers not
To sell for less than 10 cents a
pound.
Anti.Ssloon league OF Ohio work.
ing to bring dry amendment TO vote
again In 1915.
British steamer King Edward ar
rives at Port Townsend from Eng
land. Was stopped twice by war
ships in voyage across Atlantic.
Five survivors OF American
schooner w. r. Alexander, wrecked
in South Pacific, reach San Fran
cisco.
Robert Jones, Welser, Idaho. has
entered into contract with France
to obtain 5000 cavalry horses in
the Northwest.
State and federal engineers will
start inspection and investigation
OF Palouse irrigation project. Nov.
16.
Estate OF George n. Emerson.
late Aberdeen lumberman. apprais-
ed at sf66.s52.
With withdrawal Of national
guard martial law informally ends
at Butte
Thomas Lovelace. 2. rescued
from burning home at Portland.
runs back into building and is
burned to death.
Walter Massey, after serving two
years In Bellingham council as a
socialist. nominated for same office
by republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13

IS GIVEN
DIVORCE

Mrs. Loula y. Phpe. wife OF
Glenn r. Pape, former university
track athlete. was granted "A d.
vorce Thursday afternoon. the Gus.
tody OF the two children. aud 81 a
week alimony
Tho decree was awarded by
Judge Macintosh after some evi.
IDENTIFY highly sensational evidence
produced during the last hour OF
the trial behind closed doors All
refcrnce 10 this evidence In open
court was made In guarded Ian.
guage.
The trial lasted two days and a
half.
This Ia one OF the cases." said
Judge Macintosh. where two
children. unprepared for their
duties. attempt married life. They
have made frightful mess OF II.
The charges OF cruelty I'm the
complaint are too frivolous 10 con.
slider Maturcr people would have
passed them over.
However, tho evidence discloses
the fact that this boy has not been
able 10 support his family properly.
Whether that was due 10 HIS own
fault or through unfortunate cir
cumstances. tho court need not
say. IL In futile. In view OF the
acrimonious nature OF the case. TO
hope for a reconciliation. II Is evi.
dent the young couple cannot live
together. The decision have
reached was not influenced In any
wise by tho evidence OF the last
hour"
Mrs. pape was formerly Miss
I.oula r. Lewis. who was voted the
most popular girl AZ the Lincoln
high school few years ago. Pape
held the Northwest record for the
mile run. Mr.. and Mrs. Pape were
prominent In fraternity and sorori
" life at the university.
Ed Mltxcorff, r. n. b. Ter and
Henry Cohen. auction boosters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
hERtSs<ANpAfEfWhfRE

Nffkhs
Seattle Festive orchestra concert
at Collins park Friday night.
Initiative measure No. 8 takes ef-
feet 30 days after passed
Norwegian Lutheran church con.
yention ends.
George II. Perry. Of Panama fair,
says Seattle can expect 100000 visi.
tors next year.
Mrs. Alma MAXI eets $500 for
death OF husband, killed by street
car.
Liner Admiral Watson Will be re-
built.
Mrs. LouIa M. Pape granted d.
vorce from Glenn Pape, custody OF
two children, and S. week for
their care.
Coo Morgan, 80. we'll known sheet
metal worker. dies.
Eighth grade gIrls prepare lueh-
con at Thursday meeting of Mercer
Parcnt-Teacher association.
Green Lake church rummaqe sale
opens at s3h Pike 81.
D. Burgess speaks at Socialist hall
Sunday night on My Idea OF Revo-
luton"
Otto Case addresses King county
democrats at Saturday luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
ARE LED INTO TRAP

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE French pre-
tended 10 retreat across a bridge
over the oise. and the Germans
pursued. A moment later a French
aviator dropped bomb which de-
stroyed the bridge. and the French
turned and in a bayonet charge
drove the Germans into the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13

life OF a child is. months old was
estimated at cents by Detroit
jury. John A. McCurdy's child was
playing on the lawn when a team
became frightened and dashed over
the lawn. killing the child. The jury
held that the defendant was respon-
sible, but awarded damages OF 8
cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13

Boris Thompson pleads guilty at
Tonapah, New. to starting fire
which destroyed l6 dwellings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
HERE

Spinach and sprouts drop.
Six starts Noree action.
German teachers here within two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
Value OF BABY Is
PLACED AT 6 CENTS

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 1s.-The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13

Ed Mltxcorff, r. n. b. and
Henry Cohen. auction boosters.
draw 800 fines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
PRAISES THIS REMEDY
FOR LUNG TROUBLE

MANY people are led to believe that lung
trouble Is uncnnduerabe. This Ii not the
ease. as many have been restored to health
by Eckman's Alternative Investigate this;
Bowling Green, KY II. No. 4.
Gentlemen In 1908 had severe
cough for six months. ] tried all the med
icines that my doctors recommended but
no results came for the better had
night 'sweats. and would cough and spit
until / got no weak ! could hardly do any
thing But at last, James Deering, OF
Glasgow Junction. insisted that l try your
medicine. In one week there was quite
an improvement In my condition. and after
had taken several bottles / felt as well
as ever in my lie. ! firmly believe Eek
mans Alternative VIII relieve any case OF
lung trouble II taken before the last
stage" fAbhreviated.1
fAfndaviD A. c. BETTERSwORTH
Eckman's Alternative Il most efilcaclous IN
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbulldns the system.
Contains no harmful or habit forming
drugs. Accept no substitute Small size,
81; regular size. S.. Sold by High
land Pharmacy and leading druggists. Write
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia, Pa, for
booklet Of recovcries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
Y BOOSTER
MEETING To Be
HELD FRIDAY
Young Men interested in Move
Urged to Go TO Commercial
Club That Night Forty at
Committee Meeting.

All young men Interested In the Y
NJ. c. a. are wanted at the CONNER
tinl club Friday night The eitg
squad Of the membership committed
met last night M n. II. Crews office
IN the First National bank building
and called a general meeting for Fri
day night. Al that time booster
club Is 10 be organized.
About forty young men attended
the meeting last night. Several ex.
pressed the belief that more than three
times That number would be III the
club Friday night The meeting Is to
he called 60 order at 1870 O'Clock. Mr.
Crews, II. r. putney and Mr.. simms
were appointed committee to ar
range for program for Friday night.
The announcement was made last
night that no money would be asked
for Friday The names OF only two
speakers were known last night. They
are George $. Valiant and M. l.. Fox.
Slogan Buttons Ordered.
The several squads were charged
with working M Il bie attendance for
Friday night. These squads represent
the santa Fe shops. high school. uni
versily business college and city.
Tho general committee has ordered
1000 cellulold lapel Buttons herring
the slogan You Must Come Across"
Five thousand cardboard pennants
with the slogan also have been or
dered. The committee will get several
automobile pennants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
OGLESByS ARE CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF ORE

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO moss,na Iou....,
Silver City. \. NJ, Sept. 29.--An If.
'ermath of recent allegations of high.
grading at the famous Langston min
az rinos Altos was the preliminary
nearing here Monday before " n
Newcomb, justice of the peaee If
John 7. oglesby. and his two sons
walter and Jeff oglesby. toeethe,,
with Frank Moreno. on a charge If
larceny of ore from mine and also
ol uisposing of alleged stolen ore,
me arrest of the ogleshys and Mo.
reno was made following investiea
ions made by Ben Williams. detensl
i've OF FL Paso, Texas, and caused
quite sensation here. where all tbs
parties are we'll known.
The Lansston mine recently was tha
scene or an immensely rich rold.
strike the ore assaying thousands ~
dollars to the ton in the yellow metal
Bond for each of the ogleshvs u g
fixed at $1,000, while Moreno ,a -
held IN the sum Of 5000 to awalt sha
action OF the next grand jury Rona
was furnished. ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
SUIT SALE SURE TO
ATTRACT BIG CROWDS

Judging from the interest already
excited by the announcement OF the
sale OF womcn's suits at the Art shop.
there Il sure to be a big crowd ON
hand when the sale actually begins to-
morrow morning Many women have
called at the Art Shop to look over
the line Of attractive suits aud to
make inquiries In regard to the snle.
indicating that the suits will go rapid
~ when the buying begins.
The suits will be sold at SIS and
$50, and no woman can afford to over
look the bargain that IL offered IN
these hgh-class goods. In addition
TO the suits, the wise shopper will do
well 70 give careful attention to the
splendid line Of corsets, gloves, hos
lcry, lingerie, lace collars and other
articles dear to the feminine heart.
These goods have been carefully se-
lected and combine rare taste and
quality with moderate price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
COUNTY TO PUT ARC
OVER R. R. CROSSING
AT TRUMBULL AVENUE

The county commissioners yester.
day took steps to protect further III,
Tfumhull avenue crossing. whore sew
efal persons were killed before the
Santa Fee railway stationed watch
man there.
The board authorized tho placing OF
TWO arc lights in the south part OF the
city. one Of which is to be al the
crossing. The board also adopted a
resolution requiring the santa re to
put In sixiy-foot plank crossings over
new tracks across Trumbull avenue.
Complaint was made to the board that
the railway was laying thirty-foot
crossings on the new tracks.
Reynaud BROTHERS were authorized
70 transfer their liquor license from
The Indian school road to Traction
park for state fair week,
County superintendent Atanaslo
Montoya asked authority TO have pho-
togfaphs taken Of the interior OF dis
triet schools. He was given tho au-
1hority, according TO the boards in
The county superlntend-
emf notified the members that he had
consolidated school districts Nos. 2.
and Y, to be known as No. % here.
after.
Probate Judge John Baron Burg
complained that Meadow street In the
'ohth part Of town had been fenced.
ne owns property ahuttIng on that
1reet County Surveyor Pitt Ross Is
Q investigate, confer with the county
Dad board and report TO the COM
nissioners
The surveyor reported that fences
lau been extended over sandbars in
he Rio Grande. interfering with tho
low between bitches. This matter
'as referred to District Attorney NJ.
!. Vigil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
SPENCER JURY
D|sAGREES AND
NEXT CASE IS ON
Jury EmpaneIed for Cause Of
Mrs. Ida Thomas vs., We
tor GustafSon and Trial Is
Begun.

The trial OF the second civil ems,
on the docket for the Septembe,
term was begun Yesterday morning
iiefore Judge II. y, Reynolds OF the
district court. This Is the case of Mrs
Ida Thomas w. Victor Gustafson. she
asks for $4,000 damages. alleging
she received severe personal injuries
when ono Of Gustafaon's milk wagons
collided with her buggy
The accident occurred nj Edith
street and Trumbull avenue. Mrs.
Thomas says she was driving west
on Trumbull and that the milk wagon
was going north on Edith street She
did not see the wagon until her little
girl cried that Il was about to run
into them, she said. According TO
Mrs, Thomas the driver was looking
back. perhaps inspecting the mix
cans.
Spencer Case 20 Third TrInI.
The Jury was empnnelcd yesterday
iaerninR. II is made up OF r.. II. Trot-
Ter. Alfredo Padiln, y. A. statz, WIN
Mcclurkcn. Batrolo TrujIlIo. Pablo
salazar, EmilIano Haca, DonacIano
sandoval, Bengno Anaza. John Lee
Clark and Alfredo Chavez Moline.
The jury In the Spencer case. which
Was on trial for a week, reported to
judge RaynoIds yesterday morning
that Il had disagreed. The case
reached the Jury Monday night. The
report came at II o'clock yesterday
This was the second trial OF
The case, II having been remanded by
the state supreme court after the
hrst. Spencer asked judgment for
$40 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
TRIES To KILL
SELF; DIES FROM
NATURAL CAUSES
Peter Roman, Tacoma, WaShq
Merchant, Slabs Self With
Scissors Succumbs to Tu-
bercuIosiS,

Cerrillos, n. NJ. Sept 29.-Peter
Roman, "a years old merchant Of
Tacoma, Wash, died Sunday after
noon from natural causes a few hours
after he was reported to have at
tempted 10 commit suicide The cause
II death was given as tuberculosis
Roman earlier In the day iabbed n
scissors into his breast over his heart,
but the blade did not penetrate far
enough to cause a serious wound, II
was said,
Roman came here several days ago
with his sister. They were staying
at hotel. The body was prepared
for shipment by c. r. French Of AL
huquerque, and shipped tonight on
Santa Fe train No. s to Tacoma. The
sister accompanied the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
MOOSE CHAIRMAN
ASKS PERTINENT
QUESTION Of ELY

Santa Fe, Sept 9.-Progressiye
State Chairman Bronson NJ. Cutting
has issued a hot reply to Ralph c.
Ely, who yesterday published a state
ment In local newspaper defending
u. c. Hernandez
Mr.. Cuttings inqusitiveness is
shown In a series of pointed qucs-
tons to Mr.. Ely, eliminating with a
request for information as to Just
what are the qualifications for office
of Mr.. Hernandez outside the fact
that he Is not criminal. The state
ment is as follows:
Mr.. Cuttings Statement.
II have read with interest Chair
man Ely's remarks in last nights
New Mexican. The trouble with all of
Mr. Ely's statements is that he is try
ing TO bury the issues of this cam
paign under a mass of picturesque
rhetoric and anecdote. The duties of
the secretary of a private association
have no bearing on those of a public
officer, and discussion on them only
tends to confuse the situation. If Mr.. |
Ely's last statement means anythinrl
at all 1t means that a county treas /,
urer is justified in using his office ia
promote his own personal interests
and those of his friends and relatives. |
even at the expense of the state. t
This, Mr.. Ely calls being good neigh /
Dor and a good friend. The voters
Of New Mexico will probably look at
I In more serious light.
III Is sincerely to be hoped that
Mr.. Ely VIII come out in the omen
ma rejecting all temptation. to en-
argc on the careers of his good old 4
lorse and his over-zealous house
Seeper. viii answer briefly the fol-
owing simple questions:
H. Is It the duty of county Of
icial To protect his friends?
% Is It his duty to get even with
lis enemies?
%. When the governor sent the
ravellng auditor TO examine Mr..
ternandez's accounts. was he COM
hitting an act of 'pernicious political
"A. Aside from his not being q
'riminal,' has Mr.. Hernandez anvil
Qualifications which should induce
ny one to vote for him for congress.
nd If so, what are they?'