davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
GOV. HOOPER STEALS
| MARCH ON SOlOkSI
| PRINTING MESSAC
USED THE FUNDS SET ASIDE
THE OFFICE EXPENSES d
HIS DEPARTMENT.
| DISTRIBUTED this morn
DISTRIBUTED THIS morn
Mrs. Hooper and Children LeaN I
morrow Night for Newport
the Governor VIII Remain Owe
a Few Days on Private BusIn
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. M
Hooper has had his messages Pr
out of the funds set aside for Y
fee expenses of his departmel-
thousand copies were ready tS
tribution today, and each menl.
the legislature was presented 2
copy this morning when he
seat.
Several days ago offense I
to remarks made In the second
sage about Memphis and
county. w. H. Stanton made ?
upon its going on the journal
house. Permission was refus'
print all three OF, the governor
sages since the converting Of U
islature. !,
Mrs. Hooper and the childrs.
leave tomorrow night for n
| in East Tennessee. The 60
will remain In Nashville for
days longer in order to attend
vate business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
EARTHQUAKE
CAUSES DEATH OF
ABOUT TEN THOUSAND
NUMEROUS HOUSES COLLAPSE
IN SHOCK AND PEOPLE FLEE
FOR LIVES.
TWENTY THOUSAND ARE INJURED
Damage Done Over a Radius of One
Hundred Miles From NapIes-Sev-
eral Noted Buildings and Statues
Wrecked by the Shock.

ROME, Jan 1.-THE latest esti-
mates of the number killed In the
earthquake places the total at $4,000.
t is further estimated that 10000
were injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

Points Won. Brownfield 4; high game AT
bort ISI- high total Abbott 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Baseball Rumor League Opens Season
-:II:- -::- -:l:- Ill -;lI;-
III FIIurry-Up YOst Holds Unique Place
By FRANK G. MENKE.

Yost took along his whole aggrega-
tiou-I2 men, During the game, two
of the Wesleyan players were injured,
lea ring TOst with an incomplete team
Either the game has got to stop or
you've got to let me get in said Nost
to the Michigan officials
After conference, IL was decided TO
let Tost play-and he did He rallied
his team. He stiffened the backbones
mered the Maize and Blue line TO a
near FRAGILE every time he ran with the
ball
Wesleyan went TO Ann Arbor with
the expectation Of getting a terrific
beating It probably would have with
out Yost in the lineup. But 1ost got
in and the game ended 60. with Michi-
gan considering itself mighty FORUM
ate that it wasn't beaten
Tosts showing as a coach and player
in that game opened the eyes OF the
Michigan folks and just as soon as it
could IL hired YOst TO handle its teams
Ban Johnson. we are told. is going
to Philadelphia at some very early
date 10 kick out the Shibe family from
part ownership in the Athletics and
70 sell their holdings 10 somebody else.
Ousting the Shibes may not be a hard
Job because they are in mood, but
Ban may have quite a job on his hands
trying to find an angel"
Baseball has become an extremely
hazardous proposition and nothing but
a bargain price will bring new blood
into the financial end Of the game.
Johnny Kilbane has ceased 10 be a
drawing card The listless exhibitions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
BASEBALL PEACE
VERY PROBABLE
Chicago Hears Report Feds
Will Unite With the
National League.

Chicago Ill. oct. 2S.-1Ieetings have
been held in New York and cnicago
during the past week with a view 70
ending the baseball war between the
FederaIs and the National and Ameri-
can leagues. according 20 the admits
sions Of prominent baseball men mere
The plan said TO be under constdera-
ton means the consolidation OF the "a
tionaI and Federal leagues The Chi
cago clubs Of both these leagues would
consolidate. Harry Sinclair. the New
ark ragnate. would buy the Giants ana
take that franchise. using the Dig ne"
park at Newark for Sunday games
The two clubs in Pittsburg would
consolidate and the same would be done
in St Louis and BROOKLYN
International in BROOKLYN
The Federal park in Brooklyn might
be turned over to the international
league and the Jersey City tranchise
transferred there while Baltimore
would again 20 back to the Barrow
circuit There is some quesLl9n 4Dou-
Buffalo and Kansas City The lattef
club is already in financial difncul-
ties. as was admitted at the meeting
OF the club recently
Buffalo has given Federal ball gooo
SUPPORT while the BisOns of the Inter
national league have also been well pa
trOuiZed and the big city at the head OF
the lakes wants major league fran
chise How It can be accomplished Is
Herman SAYS @GoOd Story.s
When seen 1T Cincinnati. Garry Her
man. chairman of the national commits
sion. stated that he could say nothing
on the matter but the story is worth
printing"
The prospect for peace in major
league baseball is the subject OF much
talk here for II is generally known
that the majority Of the big league
clubs lost money on the past season,
owing 10 the fight. which resulted in
conflicting dates and high salaries for
PLAYERS
The International league has been
hit hard by the baseball war and the
solution now planned will let that
league regain its old standing as one
Of the best Of the minor circuits
in the American association. the
dropping OF Kansas City as a major
league city viii help the association
materially and il may be that the mag
mates Of that cftv viii give up their
plan TO invade Winnipeg. now in the
Northern league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
FL PA50 AUTO DEALERS ENDORSE
SH1W0lER THEIR SIGNATURES
Local Motor Car Representatives Express Approval OF
Elaborate Plans for Big Display During Automobile
Week" Exhibit; Contracts Awarded for Decora-
ton of Show Rooms Huge Tire to Be Shown.
By @BECK.s

Cadillac Sales company, by l. O.
Jarvis.
Marsh. manager
H. NJ Hatcher
Ben L. Clements. manager of the
Borderland Auto supply company. mas
been out Of the city since the agree
ment was circulated but had expressed
himself as approving the proposition
Dealers Are Unanimous.
Never before has there been so un-
animous cooperation among the auto
mobile dealers of the city and every
thing points to n great success Tor
automobile Week
The first contract for decoration Of
the show rooms has been let by Jhe
Buquor Motor Car company, when
placed an order on Wednesday with a
local concern. This company viii dis
play touring and roadster models OF
the new Maxwell '-25" type and. by way
OF contrast. will show the famous little
% the car with the longest recoIu
for service in the southwest, which mas
been turned in by DR.. Thompson Grace
on a new Maxwell touring car
I'VE have also been promised the
famous Maxwell cut-out chassis to
show in the window" said John L.
Buquor. and it is likely that this fea-
ture viii be here for show week
Rubber Company Display.
You can count on the Boss RUBBER
company showing something out OF the
ordinary in the way OF kelly-Spring-
field tires" said c. T. Silyersparre'
manager of that concern. q think that
Automobile Week is going TO be 4
great success and We Will do our share
to make Il such"
81 have asked the United States TIRE
company to send Us the biggest auto
mobile tire ever made huge pneu-
matte truck tire for the New York fire
department" said B. Rush Person.
manager of the Quick Tire Service
"and ] hope 10 have IL on display
Automobile Week Our men are also
keen for a tire changing contest and
Won can count on several entries from
us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

-ENv YORK. oct eS.-The 1915
Nj Is season OF the Baseball Rumor
! y league has opened quite sus-
riliously.
It's just q few brief days ago that
the curtain was rung down on the iasl
world series battle, yet since lnat
time Heinie the Zim has been traded
to the Giants. John McGraW has SOLO
the chicago Cubs-entirely without the
knowledge Of the Cub oWnerS-oIie
writer has placed the St Louis card
inals. Cincinnati Reds and PittsDurs
Pirates ION sale. Ban Johnson has an
nounced that the Feds are whipped
have been slated" for release, sale or
trade
tainly is brisk.
lack Adams is another one Of those
lucky birds. Jack is a catching per
son who was a third string man with
the Giants in 1914. When he was
thrown in as the TO boot part OF the
PhiIlie-Giant trade he yOwIed- He
didn't want TO 90 to a club that was
a certain tail ender; ne wanted TO stay
with the pennant winning possibilities
the Giants But Jack went and got
a twenty-third part Of the Phlllles
booty.
'.Hurry-Up" YOst occupies the unique
position OF being the only football
coach who ever played with his charges
in a regular championship game
Yost started coaching in 1897, han
ding the Ohio Wesleyan team His
squad had a game with Michigan and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
-oNsIDERABLE amusement

CONSIDERABLE amusement mas
been caused along gasoline row
~ by the assertion Of certain per
sons that FL Paso Automobile week
cannot hope TO be a success and tnal
not all the dealers have been slSneI
I'M So far. the knockers have nos
been able 10 locate q dealer VINO ma
TILED to sign the agreement to decorate
his place Of business LOT the oiS SNO"
week. November % to December 4
signatures show Approval.
The signatures on the ACRE eheAe
show a unanimous APPROVAL OF the Se-1
bration- Here are the names
FL Paso Overland Auto company oS
Z H. Bannell. vice president
Buauor Motor Car company, by Johh
Mission Garage. inc, by W R Edison.
president
Nauman Motor sales Co. per c d.
quick Tire Service, inc per B. R
EiIott-Garrett Co. per F. J. Car
Oakland Auto sales Co. by \. H Ell
more. general manager
Tri-State Motor Co. by J. W Kirk
Il Paso Auto supply Co
The Boss Rubber Co. by E T. Silver
SPARE. manager
western Motor Supply Co. J. d.
fBuEey-
Modern Auto Co. Geo. c. HALEY.
southern Motor Co. by H. l. Burk-
head
Elk Auto supply company. by A
Mace Grain. assistant manager.
International Auto Co
Pioneer Motor Co. inc, by J. I'd
ward Sullivan
II Paso Speedometer Service Station.
By H. Maloney.
saxon Motor sales Co. by z Ben
Dfrasfad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
WILL WINTER in FL PASO

Patrick Murphy, who has been IN r
Paso since the close OF the south "
ranffc League season. and who was with
Savannah. Ca. this year, viii continue
TO make his winter headquarters mere
until March /. when he viii report 20
Des MOines i'm the Western leas "
mis- sDeedv little infielder has played
ball around the country and has always
been in fast company with the eAcep
ton of the biz leaguers.
Murphy hit wei in the sally leasue
this year. closing the season with an
AVERAGE Of 3I4 and fielding So He Is
well known here. the old-time fans re
membering him playing in FL Faso win
the old White SoN club Scout Charlet
Barrett of the Browns placed him with
Des AIoines and SAYS he hopes to send
him up higher for 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

lew YORK. oct eS.-The 1915
Nj 1s season OF the Baseball Rumor
i y league has opened quite sus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
10th Infantry Goes
ToDougLas OnDuty;
Baseball Games of

The sudden transfer Of the goth
infantry to Douglas. for border duty,
has resulted in the calling on OF the
baseball series between the z0th
infantry and the city all-stars-
Efforts are now being made to
gather an all-star team from the
other regiments now here and If
these succeed. the first game VIII be
played at Rio Grande park on Sat
urday afternoon
VIII H. Pelphrey, president Of the
Commercial league. has gathered an
aIl-star team which. he is confident,
can take the measure Of any soldier
nine, including as il does several
star professional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

Of the featherweight champion. and his
practice Of picking pugihstic lemons,
has soured the fight fans Even in his
home territory he has become unpOpu-
lar and Johnny faces the alternative OF
fighting someone over the 20-rOund de-
cision route in the very near future or
losing all of his former prestige
Probably Fred r. Wilson spent 1850
cabling from Madagascar for Two see IS
for the Yale Harvard game because
he figured that would cost him less
than buying two seats from specui2-
tors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

TOM FERGUSON, a promising
year old colt, may be added to
the string o. some Local horse fancier.
Tom has a trOtting mark Of SO for
the quarter as a ? year old but has
been running on the range OF o. R.
Cantwell, Of Deming, for the past
two years. Nj CantweH IS now
negotiating for the sale Of his young
trotter to a local man and If the
proposed matinee club goes through,
the colt viii be a valuable addition
to the available horses.
IN the middle west, the big football
game on Saturday viii be between
Minnesota and Illinois, with the
chances favoring the Gophers- In
diana PLAYS Washington and Lee at
Indianapolis while Nebraska VIII
play at Ames.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
KNOX COLLEGE FACULTY
DISCONTIUES FOOTBALL

GalesburE. III, OCT -N.-Ihe IacuItE
of Knox college yesterday decided tnat
football at that institution shall be
discontinued. at the least for this year
because of the death of Bryan scott,
injured in the game with St Louis on
October 10. and who later died
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
BOWLING

Results in the Smelter league bowling
matches on the Cactus alleys. Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

KNOCKERS assert that not all of
- the local automobiles and aces
sorry men have igned up for @El
Paso Automobile Week" If the
knockers are really interested, they
are invited to call at The Herald
office and inspect the signatures Of
all the dealers. The dealers are
working together enthusiastically
and Automobile eek" Is going 10
be the greatest motor show ever
held in the southwest.
GOLFERS VIII be interested IN the
- announcement that Peter JAMS,
late professional Of the Plum Lake
(Wis.) Golf club has taken the posi-
ton Of professional for the E Paso
Country club for the winter season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

D GUYON, Of Valentine, Tex,
wanted to buy a certain make
Of car but he couldn't find the ad-
vertisement of that car IN The
Herald. He wrote to The Herald for
information about the car and ad-
vised the dealer "to spend a few
dollars in advertising his business
IN z real newspaper" The dealer in
question does advertise accessories in
The Herald but now he says that he
is going TO take the Valentine mans
tip and advertise his cars as well
VALE plays Colgate on Saturday at
New Haven and Colgate is already
counting on a victory. Colgate isn't
as well known as Yale but 1t takes
a mighty brave man to refer to that
institution as Iittle" when a Colgate
man is around. Syracuse plays its
annual game with Michigan at Ann
Arbor and thereH be some doings,
boys, but It looks Ike a eanter for
the Orange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

BASEBALL peace IS evidently in
l. sight for the major leagues for
the story coming out Of Chicago re
garding the plans for an ending Of
the Federal vs.. Organized Baseball
fight bears all the earmarks Of
truth. Garry Herman went so far
as to say. 81 can tell you nothing
but it is a story worth printing"
HARVARD tackles Penn State at
Cambridge and while the normal
team isn't rated very high it may
make the Crimson step out. Army
plays Villa Nova at West Point
while Navy should beat NORTH Caro-
lima A. and NJ. at Annapolis. Pitts
burg viii romp with Allegheny, IN
less the dope goes wrong, but the
Observation-Disclosures game should be
a good one. Brown viii likely beat
Vermont easily as the Green noun
tain team has shown little so far.
Cornell enteTtains Virginia Poly at
Ithaca. Another yin for Cornell
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
To Jail for Threatening Wife.

Saturday morning High Helm.
rich, farmer living about three
miles southwest of town, plead
ed guilty in Judge Hemstreet Is
court, to charge of disturbance
of the peace and was sentenced
to ninety days in Jail. 1t is said
that he mistreated his wife and
failed to provide for his family.
His wife had been walking to
town each morning where she
worked as dishwasher. Friday
night he came to town and 60
ing to Mrs -Endfes- restaurant,
called for his wife and after
abusing her threatened to shoot
her, it is charged. Marshal
Rraden was called and placed
him under arrest and took the
pistol away from him. He was
bound over to the circuit court
on charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. -
Heinrichs was a pitiable
sight as he appeared in court,
he was dirty, unkempt and did
not seem to know what was GO
ing on. He has two boys about
Is years old who spend good
part of their time loafing around
town. The authorities informed
them that they must go to work
or they would be prosecuted for
vagrancy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Old Resident of Appleton City
Dead,

Capt. T. C. Brown, for many
years a highly respected citizen
of this vicinity, died at his home
last Wednesday evening at 6 :45
o'clock, after an illness of sew.
eral weeks duration, of paraly-
sis, coupled with old age. Capt.
Brown has made his home in
this city since 1884, and during
that time has made a host of
friends.
Funeral services were held at
the home last Thursday after
noon at 3 90 o'clock conducted
by Rev Gilhreath- the NJ E.
church, assisted by the John B.
Steadman Post G. A. r. of
which deceased has been faith
full member for many years. In
torment was made in the city
cemetery.-Appleton City Jour
nal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
y. 3 Alone Buying NV Dia-
monds Now. "

|. London, July "a. There !.
one export from Germany which
is quite lively and difficult to
check that Of diamonds. When
war broke out the syndicate il
Berlin which buys the diamonds
from Southwest Africa found III
self with a $7,50O,OOO stock on
hands. These are being cut for
very low wages by craftsmen in
Belgium, and sold via Holland
to the United States.
The United States is virtually
the only country buying dia-
monds now, and the Germans
know the American appetite for
them is amazing. Most Of the
De Beers stock from South
Africa has. also gone to the
United States, and good judges
anticipate a scarcity Of dia-
monds when peace is declared.
Production has as good as
The mines in South
Africa have closed down, their
engineering staffs are disbanded
and their native laborers have
been repatriated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
War Booms Arkansas Timber.

Newport Ark, July 23.-Ar-
kansas, besides becoming a bet
ter market for her zinc on &C.
count of the European war, also
is receiving war orders for tim
Der sawed to dimensions and
shipped north and east, where it
is converted into articles used
by the Allies.
The Newport manufacturing
Company has completed an ord
er for several carloads of pick
handles and the Hogue & Will
Jams Milling Company is filling
an order for walnut gun stocks.
1t is feared, however, that the
supply of timber will not last
more than three weeks
The mills report a revival in
commercial trade, one concern
getting an order for 100000
singletrees from St. Louis con-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
y. s. Ambassador Arranges tx
change Of Prisoners.

Berlin, July 21.-After many
fruitless efforts, successful ne.
gotiations finally have been
concluded for the exchange OF
wounded prisoners of war be-
tween Germany and Russia, due
to the assistance Of James w.
Gerard, the United States Am
bassador to Germany.
Gerard was very active in
bringing the negotiations to a
successful conclusion, and as a
result many wounded Germans
will now be able Ito return to
their homes.
The transportation of prison
ers will take place by way of
Sweden. The exchange stations
are Haparanda for the Germans
and Trelleborg for the Russians.
The men will be carried over an
abandoned railway that passes
through Karungi.
= AT the same time an agree
ment has been reached by
which three men designed by
the Danish Red Cross will in
spect the prison camps in Rus
'ia and Germany. The Danish
officials to visit the Russian
camps are Naval Captain
Drechsel and Colonels Meyer
md Nuns. Those who will Wis
t the German camps are Consul
aenius and Com m n d ers
,paeth and Evernoes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29

Miss Laura Huston of DrexeE
and Lawrence Fleshner OF
Hume, were quietly married in
Kansas City, Wednesday morn
ing at ten o'clock. The bride is
a daughter of Mrs.sS. B. Huston
and is one of the most highly es-
teemed and widely known
young ladies of our city and vi
entity. She has been one of our
central girls for over ten years
one who was always pleasant
when you called and accommo-
dating. She was an active
worker in the Christian church,
of which she was a member.
The groom, better known as
"Spinny' is no stranger here as
he was telegraph operator here
for a number of years and ev-
erybody was a friend of "Spin-
n.y. He is now operator at
Hume. They will be at home to
their friends at Hume, Mo-, af-
ter the latter part of August
Drexel Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY.
Many Butler Citizens Have
Profited by It.

If you have backache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, head
aches or nervousness, strike at
the seat of the trouble. These
are often the symptoms Of weak
kidneys and there is grave dan
ger in delay. Doan's Kidney
Uills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments-are endorsed
by over 10000 people. Your
neighbors recommend this rene
dy-have proved its merit in
many tests. Butler readers
should take fresh courage in the
straightforward testimony Of a
Butler citizen.
T. j. Stubblefield. 204 2.
Chestnut st., Butler, says: "T
had a severe attack of kidney
trouble and Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly cured me. Since then, I
have had no need for a kidney
medicine.
Price soc at all dealers Don t
simply ask for kidney reme-
dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Stubblefield
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. 4O-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Savages Threaten Revolt in
Luzon.

Manila, July 4.-The Taga-
logs of Luzon threaten new in
surrection. Carriga, lieutenant
of Ricarte and one Of the lead.
ers of the Christmas eve revolt,
has been squirting it on. For six
months the authorities have
searched for him in vain. He
has returned to Luzon and in
trips through Laguna and Bat
angas has been stirring up disaf-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Kemp, Who Headed Boer Rebels
Gets 7 Years and So, 900 Fine.

London, July 23.-Lieut. Col.
Kemp, leader of a body of Boer
rebels in the South American
Republic, who, with his troops,
surrendered to the British forces
early in February, has been SEN
fenced to serve seven years in
prison and to pay a fine of $5,-
600, according to the Pretoria
correspondent of Reuters Tele-
gram, Company.
The correspondent states that
Col. Kemp's defense at his trial
was that he rebelled not to CO.
operate with Germany but to
make a demonstration against
the colony fighting Germany.
He declared that he wanted to
maintain neutrality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Announcements.

On account Of the meeting at
Austin on the first Sunday our
preaching Sunday at New Hope
will be on the third Sunday in
August. Beginning on Satur-
day, August IA, at 8 o'clock,
preaching followed by the bust
ness meeting at which time the
delegates to the Association at
Amsterdam on the Oath will be
elected. On Sunday August Is,
at 10 o'clock, our Sunday School
will be held. Lesson subject,
"Jereboam Leads Israel into
Sin," followed by illustration of
lesson. At II o'clock, sermon,
"The Achievements Of Faith >,
In the afternoon there will be
services at the Cortland school
house at 4 o'clock. Bible study
and sermon.
At the church at night the B.
Y. p. U. shall meet at which
time there will be talk on the
lesson in connection with the
program followed by sermon at
8 o'clock. Subject, "Our Eter.
nal Home"
A cordial welcome to all.
L. w. Keele. :.