davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
TURKEY 50 STRONG II
 BROKE A RESOLUTION
, Associated Press)

OMAHA, Nebraska, November 26. Arthur Hauser, confessed holdup man who is awaiting trial for murder, declared last Tuesday that he would starve himself to death. But yester- day he was unable to resist the big Thanksgiving turkey, and ate large portion last night.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25

A. H. Mcclure has been for two days past invoicing the stock in the Dunne confectionery for Jack Dunne, the owner, who now lives in Los An geles.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
FATL|H INSANE AND
 CANNOT DE HANGED
Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Nov. 26. (1:35 D. m.)-
 Warden Sims of the Florence peni- tentiary said that he has just notified the board of pardons that Faltin can not be hanged because he is insane.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT

At , p. m., Thursday, Nov. 25, 15, the temperature stood at 64 degrees, with relative humidity of IS per cent.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
|. s. SOLDIERS klL
 Associated PreSs)

o MORALES, Nov. 26. (2:38 p.m.) o o American outposts report that O o two United States soldiers were o o killed and eight seriously wound o
 0 ed in the fighting across the line. o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25

E. O. Reid, the grading contractor of Valley Center, was in the city today.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25

A new stock of the famous, wsH fitting Flcrshefm Shoes has just ar rived at The roggery. 3o-tf.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25

Home made candies, made in Yuma, at Peoples Ice Cream Parlor. 11-tf
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
) o O o o o o DO o o o o o NO STRIKEBREAKERS
Associated Press)

O DUNCAN, Ariz., Nov. 26 e O o p. m.)-The, refugee camp here O o contains 1000 refugees, but no O o strikebreakers, the citizens de- O 0 clare. O o ooooo oooo oooo o o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
CAR LOAD OF WHEAT
FROM OLD ALABAMA
FIRST TIME ONE FROM MORGAN
COUNTY WAS EVER PuR-
CHASED HERE.

For the first time in the history OF
the milling business in Columbia a
car load of wheat was received We'd
nesday afternoon from as far south as
Morgan county, Ala. The Columbia
Mill & Elevator Co. purchase the
car of wheat from farmer living at
Hartselle, Ala, paying 81 per bushel.
r. L. Mckinney, Of the elevator COM
pany, declared that he had never in
all of his experience in the wheat buy
ing business seen prettier sample
than the Alabama wheat. 1t weighed
sixty-one pounds to the bushel and
was absolutely free from cockrel or
trash. 1t was grown on land that
never had a grain Of wheat on 1t be-
fore. This shipment of wheat in car
load lots from Morgan county, Ala.
shows that the farmers of that Sec
ton have profited by the low price OF
cotton and have commenced to diver
sify their crops.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
NEARLY CENTURY
AT SOME PLACE
A. q. CATHEY, 80, LIVING ON THE
LAND THAT HIS FATHER SET
tiled IN 1901.

A. B. Cathey, SO years Of age and
one Of the Oldest citizens OF Maury
county, is another resident who is nv-
ing on the same land that his father
entered in the early days Of the coun.
tvs history. In about 1901 Mr..
Cathey's father, James Cathey, came
to this county from North Carolina
and located on big tract of land in
the Cathey's creek section. He lived
on the land until he died eighty years
ago. A. B. Cathey was then nine
years of age and he, has lived on this
land all of his life. He has never
moved but once and that was dis
lance of less than a mile and still on
part of the original entry made by
his father. Mr.. Cathey is the father
of James D. Cathey, deputy trustee of
Maury county. There are few citi-
cams Of his age In all Of Tennessee
yet living on the land upon which he
was born and which his father enter
ed from the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
GREAT MEETING Of
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
AT MURFRtESBORO
MEANS MUCH FOR DEVELOP.
MENT OF INTERESTS OF ED.
UCATloN.
DECLARES SUPT. ]. ?. GRAHAM
Splendid Speech of President r. /.
Jones, of the State Normal, on the
Cooperation of the Different De-
partments of the System.

County Superintendent Graham re.
turned Wednesday night from the
three days conference of educators
and county superintendent held at
the state normal school at Murfrees-
boro. Mr.. Graham was enthusiastic
over the results of the conference.
There was splendid attendance of
the county superintendent from the
middle division of the state and the
program was an exceptionally fine
one, the needs of the school being
discussed at length and better coop.
Grafton between the several depart
ments of the school work being
stressed.
Mr.. Graham declared that there
was fine spirit among the school
men, the superintendent of the diff
ferent counties of the division all re-
porting progress and better schools.
He said that the address made by
President r. L. Jones, of the state
normal, was the ablest that he had
ever heard that distinguished educa-
tor deliver and he had heard him on
many occasions.
The theme Of President Jones' Cd
dress was closer cooperation between
the various interests Of the public
school system. The president spoke
of the elementary schools, of the high
schools, the state normals and the
university of Tennessee, of the place
of each in the department of educa-
ton. Mr. Graham said that Presi-
dent Jones had made no reference to
the Cookeville Poly, but some super
intendents asked him about that in
stitution. Immediately Mr.. Jones re-
piled that he had not intended to disk
cuss the alleged Cookeville school,
but that he would not dodge the issue,
that the Poly was hybrid, it had no
fixed place or definite functions in the
educational system; that it would
take funds from the high schools that
must be returned or made up. How
ever, the school having been estab-
lished, it should be used as best it
could and might yet serve useful
purpose in the educational system.
Superintendent Graham returned
with the elementary teachers certifi-
Gates in his pocket. He is mailing
them out today. The high school GER
tifcates will arrive in few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02

wasn't very difficult matter to stop
us That was the very thing we
wanted to do. But when he asked the
fat lady from Texas who was in
front astride mule and wearing
bloomer suit, to watch the birdie and
look natural 1t appeared to me, as
nearly as l can remember, that he
seemed the most unreasonable man !
ever saw. He got our pictures, such
as they were, though / imagine they
looked about as much like us, as white
marble statues do like human beings.
suspect that our colors were much
as though we had just recovered from
three months spells of typhoid fever
or we were in the last stages of tu-
berculosis.
After the picture there was moth
ing to do but go ahead and follow the
guide, for the trail was so narrow
about three feet on the average, of a
thirty per cent grade, and rough with
round rocks, that the mules could not
turn around. At places it was so daff
gerous, that we had to dismount and
walk single file behind the mule. Any
stumble would have sent rider and
mount couple of thousand feet or
so down to eternity-and provided an
other job for the undertaken. Were
| the latter | would have my shop at
the bottom, not at the top of that can
yon. Business would be better.
(To be Continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
LOCAL MARKET IS
FIRM AND STEADY
PRIVATE BUYERS OFFER DOLLAR
AND TWENTY-FIVE FOR
WHEAT.
On Louisville Market Cattle and
Hogs Are Frm-sheep Weak.
Some Lower.

Columbia market is steady in all
quotations. One dollar seems to be
the price at which wheat has settled
in the county, as offered by the mills.
Private buyers are said to have offer.
ed in the last few days as much as
$1.25 per bushel, but very little Is
changing hands at this price, as the
farmers seem to have determined to
hold their wheat. In st. Louis, July
wheat is $1O2, September 991ac.
All country produce is unchanged
On the Louisville market cattle are
steady. Hogs are strong at $7.7O,
while sheep and lambs are weaker
today, and slightly lower, the prevail
ing tendency being downward.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02

1t is alleged in the bill that the
county court of Marshall county at
its approaching session to be held on
next Monday is preparing and will af-
tempt to lay off civil districts and 9TH
erwise take over and exercise jurisdic-
ton over the territory in question in
violation Of the constitution and the
rights of Giles county, unless restrain.
ed by a court of equity.
An interesting feature Of the case
is that Judge J. Trim Mcknight, OF
the county court of Maury county,
who granted the fat for an injunc.
ton against the county court of Mar.
shall county, is the son of the Oldest
member of the Marshall county court
one of the parties defendant enjoin.
ed under the fiat. Not only that but
Judge Mcknight of this county, is a
native son of Marshall county, and
naturally If he had any personal sym
pathies in the contest between the
neighboring counties, it would be
with his old home. OF course, howev
er, the young judge looked at the
whole matter purely from a lega
standpoint and the bill making &
prima facie case for an injunction the
fat was promptly issued.
The act of 1915, attacked by the bill
in this case, came to be an issue Of
state wide importance. Under this
act more than 5000 acres of land
having an assessed valuation of owe
100000, was sought to be taken from
Giles county and attached to Marshal
county. Senator White, of Gle!
county, bitterly fought the bill ant
when it was passed resigned as a pro
test against the "logrolling" ant
horse swapping methods, which, h,
declared, were responsible for tn,
enactment of the law. At a recen
special term of the Giles count.
court the filing of this suit was au
thorized.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02

By fiat of injunction granted last
night by County Judge J. Trim Nc
knight, Marshall countys court was
enjoined from exercising in any way
any jurisdiction over the territory re-
Gently taken from Giles county and at
tached to Marshall county and which
caused the resignation of Former
Speaker Newt H. White from the sen
ate and created a state wide sensa-
ton.
The bill for injunction was pre-
sented to Judge Mcknight shortly
after six o'clock yesterday evening by
County Attorney 10 D. Woodland, of
Giles county, and Special Counsel Ben
Childers. Immediately after the fat
for injunction was granted by Judge
Mcknight the attorneys left for Pu-
laski in an automobile where they OBJ
tanned the writ Of injunction from
the clerk and master and then at a
late hour set out for Lewisburg in a
motor, where the sheriff was found
and the papers served on the Marshall
county authorities, making the In
junction Immediately effective.
The bill attacks the constitutional
ty of the Marshall county annexation
act on two grounds. 1t is charged
that the territory is less than eleven
miles from the court house at Pulas-
XII, the county seat of Giles county, be-
ing in fact, as shown by survey only
ten miles. 1t is also alleged that the
act in question violates that provision
of the constitution which requires the
affirmative vote of two-thirds of the
residents of a territory sought to be
| annexed before the same can legally
be done. 1t is charged that not only
did two-thirds of the voters not give
this affirmative consent but that more
than one-third of the people in the ter
ritory affected are opposed to leaving
Giles county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS MONDAY
REMAINDER OF THE TEACHERS
WILL BE ELECTED ON
THIS DATE.

The remainder of the teachers will
he elected at meeting of the county
board of education on next Monday.
At the meeting on the first Monday
of June the teachers Of majority OF
the schools were elected but IL sew
eral instances the advisory boards
were not ready to report and no cleo
lions were made. Most Of the boards
are ready now and it is expected that
the list will be practically completed
when the board adjourns on Monday
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
ENJO|N MARSHALL COUNTY
FROM TAKING TERRITORY
OF THE COUNTY Of GILES
JUDGE M'KNIGHT ISSUES FIAT ON BILL WHICH
ATTACKS CONSTITUTIONALITY OF ANNEXA-
OF FORMER SPEAKER NEWT H. WHITE
FROM THE SENATE

ALLEGED THAT LANDS SOUGHT TO GILES ARE
LESS THAN ELEVEN MILES OF THE COURT HOUSE AT PU.
LAskI AND THEREFORE Ac IS IN CONFIRMATION OF THE
ORGANIC LAW OF STATE, ALSO CHARGED THAT Two.THlRps
OF VOTERS AFFECTED DID NOT EXPRESS APPROVAL OF
PROPOSED LAw-MAuRY COUNTY JUDGE is SON OF OLDEST
MEMBER OF MARSHALL UNITY COURT WHO IS ONE OF
THE DEFENDANTS AGAINST WHOM FIAT WAS ISSUED
WRIT ALREADY SERVED OFFICIALS OF THE DEFENDANT
COUNTY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
LOUIS
VISITS ACADEMY

H. W. Louis, of Jackson, one of the
trustees Of the Columbia Military
Academy, is in the city, the guest of
Col. o. C. Hulvey, president Of that
institution. Mr.. Louis is state agent
for the American Book Company and
has a very extensive acquaintance
over the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
NEWT H. WHITE
is FAR MING NOW

Former State Senator Newton H.
White was in the city for a few mo-
ments this morning. Mr.. White says
that he is giving close and undivided
attention to his farm now and neither
thinks of nor talks about politics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
MOLLY'S WAY AT
GLENDALE SCHOOL

The Culleoka Dramatic Club. that
has so successfully presented Mol
ly's Way" at Culleoka and Ly1nville,
will present the delightful play at
Glendale on Saturday night at the
school house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations by MeCarty Pro4us
Go, and Park Broe)
Lemons-$5.00 per box.
Irish potatoes-$2.00 per bag.
Navy beans-$3.S5 per bushel.
Bananas-$1.25 to S1.6S per bunch
White clover cheese-18hc per n
Sorghum sesd-S0 cents per blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
WHOLESALE FEED.
dale Grain q Feed Co. }

Shelled corn-95 cents per bushei
No. 2 white oats 20 cents per b.
chicken feed, $3.50 per 100 ibs; M
asses. mule feed, $50 per zoe ibs
molasses dairy feed. $3.50 per lei
bs.: choice Michigan timothy hay
$500 per ton: No. timothy hay, 81
per ton; choice prairie nay, s23 pc
on: choice (Colorado) alfalfa. s2i
YER ton; No. tOklahoma) alfalfs
S2l per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
PRODUCE

Quotations by VIM. Barker
Eggs, fresh, 13c candled, lie un.
candled, and weak; hens, 1Oc; spring
chickens, Ice; turkeys, hens, Ice; COB.
blers, SC; ducks, SC; roosters, &c; but
ter. lie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
A Helpful Girl.

Won't you do something to help
a poor family who are hungry"
Most assuredly. I'll make some
fruit salad or some macaroons,
whichever you say. I'm good on
BOTH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbii
Min D. Elevator Co. Asht0u's Ill
and City Mill q Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent, $500; second
grade, $3.50; bran, per ton, 1913; mid.
dlings, per ton, 80.
Corn-Per barrel $500 In wager
iosA
Wheat-Strictly No. 2, in wagons,
81. 90 per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Co.
prices paid farmers).
Sides, 12c; hams, lac; shoulders
Zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02

subscribe fO- The Herald
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-01-26
ALASKA ROADS AS AGENCIES OF PROGRESS

Colonel Richardson voiced self evident truth when he
said that the Northern Territory could not be developed
without additional roads and trails
Roads agencies of progress They civilizer
When they precede the pioneer they speed his entry into
country When they follow him. they speed the
ment of his products to the outside world
There should be conflict between the Alaska roadhnl
ing program the Alaska RAILROAD building program Each
is important in its relation to the oherbut both
necessary.
Even the suggestion that there might be clash between
these two propositions is regettabe Moreover it difficult
where person could find for sacrificing
one to promote the other
Alaska needs additional roads and trails needs all it
get. 1t needs than it expect to get
result of Congressional appropriations Such facilities will
be provided only in full by the settling of the
country.
Without these roads the settlement of the territory would
be woefuly SLOW 1t would be prevented in otobut the
number who would go the Norhand under such conditions
would be distressingly small.
Provide the railroad facilities that the administration
contemplate however, and the movement into the
country will at important proportions Many
of those work the lines will remain and will
from the United States Canada and Europe take up
land.
Richardson's appeal for money with which to build
roads and trails important is sincerely to be hoped that
Congress will heed it. However, the greatest of all issues at
this time is the Alaska raroadand anything that would in
distract attention from that enterprise is to be
deprecated.-Seatte Times.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-01-26

Isn't there something peculiar in the logic that section
of bg business that opposes paternasc and unconst
utona the project of the to own and operate
railways and ships oher than vesses yet favor
subsidies to railways and ships which would enable
private individuals and corporations to make greater ros
off the pubc Yet that is the attitude OF those Tor whom
James J. HILL the great railway builder and empire maker
the spokesman last Saturday at convention IN ST
Louis The principal difference between the two systems IS
this Government ownership and operation would mean all
the people sharing in the benefits of "a good thing through
and fully good service to hem while private
ownership with subsidy that all the people taxed
in order that private dividends may be increased
The reply Mr. Hill made by Secretary OF Commerce he'd
field may to the uniformed somewhat exaggerated but
it is possible of the Aaskan readers have had expert
which will enable them appreciate the full meaning CT
words of the secretary quoted in Saturday dispatches
Secretary the Treasury McAdoo in recent speech at
Chicago defending the administration shipping BILL stated
that offers the only solution of the problem OF how to build
up adequate American merchant marine 1t promises he
said obstacles the European war has hurst
in the path of American trade expansion and to help
prosperity.
1.-the Democratic party he added has the power
to legisate equally cupable if it fails to act It
will be culpabe if it does nothing, since the
emergency created by the European has emphasized as
nothing could have DONE the folly OF subectn
the foreign of this great nation to the hazards OF
transportation under the flags of nations engaged
in the most gigantic of all time. Regardless of these
hazards it greater folly from economic point Of view
to continue deliberately the policy of trying to build up
great foreign trade by leaving rivals the control OF the
vitality important nstrumentaties of TRANSFORMATIONS
So long competitors the ships they make the rates.
the service and they determine the routes With
this power it easy favor their and dscrln
mate against
$50 long England commands the commerce viii
not be stopped But who foetel the eventuates OF
great war; conceivable that daring German squadron
might the Atlantic and play havoc with commerce
in British bottoms tell how long the will last
every that continues foreign trade is subject to
its vcssudes and dangers Is it fair producers
merchants and manufacturers force such risk
them' Are justified in putting the prosperity of our
country in needless jeopardy?'
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-01-26
SERIAL oles7
Notice of Application for Patent for
The minneapolis Lode Mining Claim

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT
JUNEAU. ALASKA, July 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Galena Bay Mining Company. a cor
poration, whose Post Once address IS
\ aldez, Alaska, has flied an application
for patent for the Minneapolis lode
mining claim, situated in the Chitina.
formerly Valdez, mining and recording
district, District of Alaska, being min
eral survey No. sos, said lode mining
claim being described as follows, 10
wit: Magnetic variation so deg. So
min. E.
Beginning at cor No. l, whence L. s
Min. Mon. No. 10, Valdez series. bears
5. % deg, IA min. 20 sec E. 5,25I.50
feet dist. Corners Nos. ? and 8, Blue
Bell and Pennsylvania lode claims,
respectively. sur. No. S92, bear \. 10
deg, q min. E. 1883 feet dist Thence
n. 81 deg, 46 min. W. 500 feet to cor
No. q thence S. IS deg, IA min, ".
1,492 feet, to cor No. 8; thence S. 81
deg, IS min, f. 594 feet where witness
cor. to cor. No is set, thence to cor
No. at 500 feet from cor. No. 8.
thence from cor. No. 4, y. IS deg, 4
min, E. 1892 feet to cor. No. l, the
place of beginning, containing 20.55l
acres. Lat 81 deg, 40 min. w, Long.
14s deg, 46 min. w. on the rugged ir-
regular slope of mountain facing
east toward Nugget Greek a tributary
of the Kuskilrana River. about u mile
W. of said Nugget Creek and about 5
miles from its mouth.
The general course of the lode is
northeasterly and southwesterly. The
number of feet claimed on the lode IS
1892 feet. The surface ground is 500
feet on each side of the lode line
The notice of location of said claim
IS of record in the office of the recorder
for the Valdez recording precinct. in
hook of locations, at page and
the notice of amended location is of
record in the Office of the recorder for
Cnitlna recording precinct in Book
of Locations at Page 225.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground. veins, lode,
premises or any portion thereof, here
inabove named and described, SO sur
veyed, plated and applied for. are here
by notified that. unless their adverse
claims are fled according to law and
the regulations hereunder, within the
time prescribed by law and regulations.
with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. they will
be barred by virtue of the provisions
of said statutes. and of the law in such
case made and provided.
C. B. WALKER, Register.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-01-26

Owing to the death by freezing
on New Years day of a Dominion
telegraph lineman named Elephan-
stone, stationed at the third cabin
north of HaZelton, that line was put
out of commission for several days
and all messages either to or from
the Canadian Yukon had to de
despatched through Skagway via the
w. P. & Y. line to Whitehorse and
from thence to their address or
around by the way of Valdez and
Fairbanks.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-01-26
SERIAL ol6ss
The Prank In. FRANKLIN No. and
Franklin no. Lode Claims

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT
JUNEAU, ALASKA, July 20. 1914
Notice is hereby given that the
Galena Bay Mining Company, cor
poration. whose postoffice address is
Valdez, Alaska. has filed an application
for patent for the Franklin, Franklin
No. 2, and Franklin No. 8 lode mining
claims. situated = in the Chitina, for
merly Valdez mining and recording dis
trict, Alaska, being mineral survey No.
90S, said lode mining claims being
described as follows, towit: Magnetic
variations of survey, being as noted in
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-01-26

Tollac Ollestaj and Miss Lucille
Cieghorn, both of ssldovia, were
married aboard the gas schooner
Rosebud on the 18th, by ]. D. Nor
dyke, master, in latitude SO degrees.
80 minutes north and longitude Isl
degrees and Al minutes west. The
word tub is used in the technical
nautical sense as the schooner is a
little one running between local
points.