davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-08-06
KILLIFER 0UTGUEssED

Red Killifer is in bad with
Bill Klein. He was catching q
game and thought Klein was OF
on balls and strikes.
What did you CALI that?" he
demanded, turning as Klein
yelled Ball"
Ball." snapped Klein belliger-
emily.
What did you cali that?" de-
manded Killifer minute later.
Ball." snapped KLEIN, more
belligerently, squaring of for
trouble.
What did you call that?" de-
manded Kil1ifer when Klen
yelled strike.
II called that a STRIKE" snort
ed Klein.
What are you trying to do:
outguess me?" asked Killifer
mildly.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-06
GREAT SEASON FOR DEMAREE
Former New York Giant Twirler Ex-
poets to Have Good Year With
Pat Moran's Speedy Philiies.

Al Demaree, the former Giant pitch
sr now with the Phillies, looks for
ward to great year in the box. Says
Demaree: II have changed my style
Of pitching this year. have gone
back to the style l used in 1911 and
The Ely miner., 1915-08-06

gloves. Tommy squared up to the
Frenchman aud a good set-to was
only spoiled by the advent of British
officer, by whom matters were ex-
planned.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-06
SALLEE is AFRAID OF JINx
to Rookie While Regular Catch
er Dons Tosgery.

Slim Sallee, the Cardinals staI
twirler, has at least one superstition.
He thinks it unlucky to warm up with
q substitute catcher while waiting for
the regular catcher to don his toggery
after the Cardinals have finished theiI
turn at bat.
Sallee will throw the ball to the first
baseman while waiting for the regular
The Ely miner., 1915-08-06

1912. In 1913 l depended a lot on
slow curves and lobs and got away
with it. Last year l tried the same
thing and didn't get away with 1t
This year l have gone back to fast
ball and speedy curves, with only an
occasional slow ball. Then again, ]
am heavier this year than ever before
and maybe that has helped some"
The Ely miner., 1915-08-06

catcher to get into position. but he
won't throw to substitute backstop.
why not?" he was asked.
1T jinxes me-" was his answer,
The Ely miner., 1915-08-06

Dear Aunt Josephine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19

thorne, Cahrles P Hatcher, Ed Nor
gan, Willis White, Sam Glenn, Mum
lord Smith, John T. Akin, Ernest Gid
dens, Lindsey Matthews, William
Maxwell, H H. McCandless Col. Jos
F. Brownlow.
w. f. Akin, James T. Petty, Pleas
Wilkes, J. E. Andrews, Tom Bryant,
Rains Lee, ]. A. Sloan, Harry Sloan
]. H. Bell, G. G. Pickett, George
Daimwood, John Webb, James w.
Moore, Harry Maxwell, John F. Ste.
phenson, Charles S. Jackson, E. H.
Hatcher, T. Y. English, Laurie Moore,
R. A. Hayes, Ed Armstrong, Sam
Smith Elem Thomas, Pat Dooley,
Clarence Fry, Phil Dyer, Herbert
Dyer, W. j. Lancaster Maury Fitz'
gerald, w. A. Brooks, J. NJ. Hunter,
Abe Meek, W. S. Fleming, Jr., I'd
Rhodes, Keith Denham, H. F. Alex
ander T. E, Morgan, Lindsey Smith,
John Smith, Knox Biffie, P. H. ely
mer, ]. P Duke and Misses Della and
Luby Hays and Mrs E. H. Erwin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
AMONG
LISl Ct SPEAKERS
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE TO AID.
DRESS SOUTHERN CONNER
ClAL CONGRESS.

Representative Lemuel P. Padgett.
of this district, has accepted an invi-
tation to address the Southern Com
mercial Congress at Charleston, S.
c., on December 10 to II. MIR. Pad
gett received an invitation some time
ago to address the congress, but did
not know at the time whether or not
he would be able to attend and has
received second letter asking him
to speak, He finds that he can be
there and today so notified the COM
mittee in charge. This convention
will be a notable event, among the
speakers being ex-President Taft,
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, Gov.
Manning, Secretary of War Garrison,
the Chinese minister to this country,
DR.. P. P. Claxton, Hon. Josephus Dan
iels, Senator Hoke Smith. DR.. Clar.
ence Poe and others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
AT
HI AACAE!
Ladies, Knit Union Suits

Ladies, Knit Union Suits
at 49,. 45c, 75c and $1.O0 each
Ladies Knit Vests and Pants
at ..... -. :. zoe, Csc and 40c
Children's Union Suits
at ......... 19c, 25c to soc each
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined
Hose, 2 pairs for ... .......26c
Ladies' Wool Hose, per pair 25c
Boys Ribbed Fleeced Lined Union
Suits, ...... Csc and soc suit
Boys Heavy Flat Fleeced Lined
Union Suits e.. 80. Acc to SOC
Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined I'm
dershlrts $50. 900. ..l5c each
Mems Ribbed Fleeced Lined Union
Suits, CSC quality for. .75c
Mems Heavy Flat Fleeced Lined
Union Suits ...... .......95c
Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts
and Drawers ...... -. ..45c
Mems Wool Shirts .$10O to $500
Mems Extra Size Wool Shirts $1.00
Mems Canvas Gloves .4c to Csc pr.
Big line Mems and Boys Gloves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County,

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS fer each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Dec
lmher, A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
4tipation. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
SOUTH COLUMBIA
DEFEATS RIVERSIDE
WIN THE FIRST GAME OF THE
SEASON BY A FINAL SCORE
OF 30 TO o.

The South Columbia football team
easily defeated the Riverside team
Saturday morning to the tune of sc
to 0. 1t was the first game for the
South Columbia boys and they show
ed up fine on both offensive and de
fensive. The entire team played
good, clean football from start tC
finish Those who starred were: Viii
son and Jack Barrack. This team de.
sires games with any of the amater
teams of the city. Those wishing to
arrange a contest with them, may no
tify the manager, D. Smith, or the
coach, Ray L. Bates.
The lineup is as follows: Center
c. Reyburn; guards, S. Rogers and
j. White; tackles, W. Reyburn and
H. Owen; ends, R. Barrack and N.
Davis; quarter, d. Smith; halves, j.
Reed and w. Wilson; fullback, J.
Barrack: subs, S. McLain, H. Doris,
and D. Wilson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
WATSON MUST
SERVE IS YF AIRS
FORMER MEMBER STATE BOARD
OF CHARITIES CONVICTED OF
PASSING BAD PAPER.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn Nov. Is. The
supreme court today affirmed the pen
itentiary sentence of three to fifteen
years given Allan Watson, for sew.
eral years reform leader and editor,
OF Knoxville, and a member of the
state board Of charities. Watson was
convicted in the Campbell county
court of passing fraudulent paper on
a LaFallette bank There are also
several cases against him in the coun-
ty. Watson was very active in re-
form movements until sensational
disclosures about him came out early
this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19

At meeting Of the member. =.
the local bar association on Fridov
afternoon, resolutions highly eulogi,
tic OF the late Capt. Joseph H M.
SELL long a lawyer here, were paso
ed. These resolutions follow
Resolved, That the state Of Ton.
nessee, as we'll as other certain state.
have sustained a great loss in fl.
death OF Joseph H. Russell whose N,o
OF purity OF character has cast its in
fuence on all who came in contoo,
with him.
Resolved, That his answering di,.
charge Of duty in the four wears NJ
civil war marked him as a true man
Resolved, That his able and dis
tinguished service as attsrnev genar.
al Of the state in this district. where
he represented the state of Tennes.
see for sixteen years, also marked
him as man and lwyer Of great
agility.
Resolved, That he was a living ex.
ample of having made out OF the life
God gave him all that was in his DOW
er to make, because he led a pure and
moral life, and unquestioned temper
ate life at all times, and always dis
charged his duty as he saw it.
Received, That we recognize Jo
seph H. Russell, as the original adyo
cate of temperance in the state OF
Tennessee.
Resolved, That his high standard
of ethics and courtesy in the profes.
sion, and his uniform fairness in the
practice of law will long be remem.
bered at this bar
Resolved, That his humble Chris.
tan life was the browning glory of
the man.
Resolved, That we tender to his
widow our deepest and heartfelt sym.
patty.
Resolved, That one member of the
bar be appointed to present these res
olutions to each the circuit and
chancery courts to be spread upon
the minutes, and that a copy be sent
to the newspapers for publication,
and one copy to the widow of Joseph
H. Russell.
wv. j. WEBSTER Chairman,
]. SHELBY COFFEY,
u. C. VOORHEES,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
BOAR OROtR5 Ill
HOUSES IF I.tFAMt
l., Cliy AOULISHtU
sO-CALLEO RED LIGHT DISTRICT
NilLL COME TO AN END
HERE.
csnir ances for TIE Paving of RaiIr lad
Street, West Seventh and Garden
Are Passed or the First Reading.
To Be Pressed.

Houses OF i'll fame are to be ended
in Columbia. Action looking to this
end was taken at the meeting OF the
board of mayor and aldermen On Fri
day night. Mayor Dedmans recon-
,nenGation to this effect were unani-
rs usIy concurred in and the red
hight district will cease to exist.
The mayor called attention OF the
board to the fact that the houses OF
i'll fame had been closed in Nashville
and stated that the women would or
course seek other towns and that the
nearby towns would most likely be
called upon to face a serious PROB
lem. He further stated that while it
had been the policy of the admins
tration not to permit The importation
of any women from other towns, he
feared the closing of the Nashville
houses would make it impossible to
properly enforce this order OF the
board and in view Of this fact ana
the fact that one of the prominent
physicians of Nashville, who has been
investigating the condition of the Wo-
men of the Nashville houses with
view to ascertaining the amount or
vanerial diseases among them, has
made a statement that practically all
of them were affected, therefore the
mayor recommended to the board the
closing of all the houses Of i'll fame
in the city limits of Columbia. A
general discussion of the matter was
had in which all the members OF the
board engaged and it was the unani-
NOUS opinion that the mayors recon-
mendations be favorably acted upon.
A resolution was offered by Alderman
Forgey to this effect and passed by
aye vote from the entire board.
The city attorney stated that in
view of the fact that the grand jury
was in session, it would be the duty
of the recorder to bind over to the
grand jury any cases on which a con-
yiction for a violation of the laws
were had, and that this was the OPP
perfume time at which to attempt the
enforcement of the laws against baW-
dy houses.
Ordinances were passed on first
reading for the paving of Railroad
street from Main to High, Garden
sereet from Eighth to the depot and
West Seventh to the city limit. A Pc
tition OF large number of property
owners on Sixth street was present
ed in which they expressed their wish
to pave Sixth street from Main to the
reservoir.
On recommendation of the chair
man of the street committee, the
question of ordering street sweep
er was discussed and acted upon. All
were in favor of securing one at once
and it was ordered out last night by
wire. A storm sewer was ordered to
be constructed down Walker street,
crossing Eighth and extending on
through the Carmack lot, connecting
with the main sewer on South High.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
THE COLDS OF MANKIND CURED
BY PINES!

Have you ever gone through a
typical pine forest when you had a
cold? What a vigorous impulse it
sent How you opened wide your
lungs to take in those invigorating
and mysterious qualities. Yes. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey possesses
those stimulating qualities and over
comes hacking coughs. The inner
lining of the throat is strengthened
in its attack against cold germs Ev-
cry family needs a bottle constantly
at hand. 25c-(Advt) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
SENATOR LEA GEL
CORDIAL RECEPTION ON
ARRIVAL IN TAE CITY
MORE THAN 100 ON RECEPTION
COMMITTEE THAT MEETS
THE TRAIN.
ALMOST A SCORE OF AUTOS
Candidate for the Senate Shakes
Hands With Hundreds During the
Morning and lmpresses All With
His Confidence of Victory.
Mondays Daily

Senator Luke Lea was given most
cordial reception by the peoule of
Maury county when he arrived here
at 10 o'clock this morning. A recep.
ton committee of more than 100 citi-
zens braved the coolest morning OF
the winter and stood at the union sta
ton to welcome him when he alight
ed from the train. The committee
was not only large one, but it was
committee of an unusually fine per
sonnet, embracing within its ranks
men from all classes, farmers, bank
ers, Workingmen, merchants, profes.
sional men, soldiers of the Southern
Confederacy, young democrats and
old democrats. When Senator Lea
stepped from the train he looked into
the faces of about as enthusiastic and
determined bunch of supporters as
any candidate would expect to have
at any place.
There were seventeen automobiles
drawn up at the station to greet the
senator and as soon as the cars were
filled the procession, headed by the
car of Senator Lea wendell it's way
to the Bethel House Just before the
Military Academy Band headed the
procession. A large crowd has as
sembled at the hotel in addition to
the reception committee and to all
of these Senator Lea had a hearty
handshake and a pleasant word of
greeting. He went to a room of the
hotel where steady stream of visit
ors called upon him.
If Senator Lea could know all the
voters of Tennessee as he knows per
sonally few in each of the several
counties he would have a personal
following in Tennessee that has new
er been exceeded by any man in the
history of the state. Few men ever
held an office or made a campaign in
this state have had more charming
personality than Luke Lea. He is al
ways smiling, always in a good hui
NOR, always agreeable and optimis.
tic. His presence itself is an asset.
The senator is feeling good over the
campaign. He believes that he has
his fight won and there is no doubt
that his feeling of optimism is conta-
gious.
Among those who met Senator Lea
at the station were the following:
Judge j. T. Mcknight, Judge E. E.
Erwin Robert L. Mckinney, Robert
l.. Brooks, Jonas Thomas, Senator ].
W. G. Church, Joe Ritz, DR.. Wheeler,
Walter p Woodbridge, N. E. Due, Hor.
ace Cecil, John B. Bond, Sr., S. C.
Long, Roy Porter, c. w. Rambo, Rev,
w. T. Boaz, Claude Goodwin, John L.
Nelson, Robert Swami, DR. Dake Bid
die, Austin NJ. Harlan, Robert G. Null
Inns, John H. Murphy, DR.. Richard
Smith, William II, Mitchell, William
E. Ballanfant, E. L. Armstrong, J. A.
Grove, r. l.. Hays, Bert Erwin, Col.
O. c. Hulvey, w Ed Babb, Willis
Ned Carmack, Horace NJ.
Polk, Sam j. Taylor, ]. |. Finney,
Seth w Warfeld, Geo. N. McKennon,
Fenton Campbell Thos. Davis, D. d
Digger, W. NJ. Tolley, W. NJ. Cheairs,
Clay f. Hight, James H. Ramon, 10.
mas Erwin, JOS B. Tomlinson, Bruce
Jonas T. Amis, w. c. Whit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
E. H. S DEFEATED
BY FITS. SATURDAY
BOYS WERE OUTCLASSED IN
WEIGHT BUT PLAYED GOOD
BALL

The game between the High School
lads and the Elizabeth Training
School at Petersburg Saturday after
noon was fight for victory from the
beginning but the High School lads
were outclassed in weight and went
down in defeat by a final score of 26
to 0.
The Petersburg team made their
three scores in the first quarter but
failed to kick two goals. Thereafter
the Columbia boys held them in line
man for man and the play house was
broken up for the remainder Of the
game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES
WERE POSTPONED

The memorial services of the Jr
o. u A. M. that were to have taken
place at the First Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, were postponed on
account of the inclement weather IN
til Nov. 2Sth On this date they will
be held at the same place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
WHOLESALE STORY
ALLEGED GRAFT
DOC WEST TELLS SENSATIONAL
STORY ON THE WITNESS
STAND.
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 15.-Doc
West on the witness stand in the
custer case today admitted he got
100000. He says that he gave My
ers, Murray and Andrews a share of
The fund. He relates a sensational
story of wholesale graft at the city
hall, and tells of his travels, after
fleeing from the city he went to Alas
ka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
Fun and Philanthropy.

1t is nice to do something for char
ity, especially when it takes the form
of dancing or playing cards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
ANN

ANNEN.
Hearth Brooms ..... ..... loo
Crate Varnish E. Toe and 15c can
Stove Polish 80. sc, &c and 10c
Coal Hold, galvanized 35c and 4Oc
Fire Shovels 80. sc, 10c and 15c
Stove polkers ...... SC and 10c
Coal Tongs ...... ...... 15c
Crate Ash Pans
Floor Oil Mops .... 25c and soc
Oil for Mops 80. Csc and SOC
Shoe Soles and Leather.
Shoe Nails ...... &c package
Shoe Stands and Lasts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
BAR PAYS A HIGH
TRIBUTE TO LATE
CAPT.J. /, RUSSELL
ABLE AND DISTINGUISHED or,
VICES AS A PUBLIC PROS.
EcUToR.
HIS HUMBLE CHRISTIAN LIFT

His High Standards and Strict D.
gard for the Ethics of His prot..
sion Are Testified to BY Hi, As,.
ciate Lawyers.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Indian Baskets

Every collector should see our dis play of fine Indian baskets. It in- cludes hundreds of interesting and finely woven Apache, Pima, Yuma, f1opl, Papago and TuIare baskets. offered at wide range in price.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
.CAAS GOLDMAN'S INTEREST SOLD
Joseph T. Melczer Takes His Place in the Whole sale and Retail Grocery
 Business Which Had It's
 Origin Forty Years Ago

1 A big business deal that has been i pending for the past week was com pleted yesterday. when Joseph T. Melczer bought out the interest of Charles Goldman in the grocery de- partment of Goldman and company Members of the concern will meet shortly to elect officers. although Mir. Melczer will not identify him. self with the establishment until after the first of the year. The re- tail and wholesale policy in effect since 1906 when introduced by Sid ney Goldman. will be continued
 The business was established in 1874 by Adolf Goldman who dealt exclusively in hay and grain. Five and Leo Goldman, took over his interests and added to his stock general merchandise. It was the upbuilding period of the history of Phoenix and through the liberalty of these merchants many farmers and miners were able to tide over uncertain years. With the growth of the city, the business grew. In ad dition to the grocery store on South Central avenue, Goldman and com pany maintain hardware and Ve- hicle establishment on Madison street. In this Charles Goldman will still be interested with his sons. Eugene Goldman and Leo Goldman. The firm has made enViable rep utation in the business world and has splendid rating with eastern and coast wholesale concern. There is one rcgrettable phase of the trans action and that is that the pioneer ]
 
 longer make his home in Phoenix. | With his daughter, Miss Rose Bell | Goldman. now in California. he will 1 take up his permanent residence in | San Francisco. The coming year | however. will be passed in travel.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

.1 une entire exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
BETTER BABIES
 THE BEST CROP
Babies Are Best Crop Show ing al Fair This Year :; Last Days Judging of Much Interest to Many Mothers and Friends

The examination of babies in the
 Better Babies contest was completed
 yesterday, and all is now in readi-
 ness for the last days work of the
 contest, which will take place today.
 This is by far the most interesting
 day of the entire week to the many
 who are bound up in the best crop that Arizona has on display any year.
 Early this morning the mothers who have entered their bright faced little charges will take them to the Better
 Babies building at the state fair for
 the final ceremonies.
 These are ceremonies with a ven geance, too. No other department in all the fair takes so much trouble in the awarding of prizes as does the Better Babies department Doc tors and mothers are on hand the first with their expert lectures and the others to listen and receive It is always a great and impressive gath ering. full of potential worth to the great state of Arizona. Its bearing upon the future citizenship cannot be adequately foretoId. but it is al ready bearing fruit in the expert care that young mothers can now give to the young of the state. where before it was so largely a matter of word of mouth advice and expert tradition.
 Promptly at 10 o'clock this morn ing the ceremonies will begin. There will be lectures by both pr. Allen H. Williams, who has been physician in extraordinary to their majesties. King and Queen Baby, this week: and by Miss Jane Ryder of the University of Arizona, who is an expert on feeding. Then the awards will be made.
 Then the awards will be made. It l is worth repeating. for there are medals to he bestowed upon the | sweepstakes and champion babies of l the state. A gold sweepstakes medal l and four bronze medals given by the l WOmans Home Companion, which | heads the national Better Babies | movement In addition to this. there | will be three ribbons given for the l first, second and third prizes given | Iy the State Fair Commission for the 'hGmpiGnS in the various classes. it will be one of the most attractive and interesting featur-s . ,t.- entire exhibition
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
STUDENTS JUDGE LIVE
 STOCK AT STATE FAIR

The live stock judging competition Was an interesting event at the state fair. Thirty-two boys from farms, high schools and the state university judged live stock for prizes. Four rings of dairy cows and one each of horses cat tie. sheep and hogs were judged. The boys were graded on a basis of fifty points for correct placing and 50 points for reasons making a total of 100 points for each class. Students from
 the state university and high schools competed separately in the dairy cat tie.
 The winner in the dairy class, H. II.
 GimshaW from the state university, made a score Of 371 points out of a possible of 400 and received the 5000 prize. Second honors went to J. A. Hedgepath, also of the state university. Tn the class for high school boys. N. l. Robinett of Tempe Normal won first and Glen Jones from Phoenix high school won second.
 A silver medal was given for first and a bronze medal for second prizes in the. other kinds of animals judged. In horses Glen Jones of Phoenix high school won the silver medal and Bert Minor of the University of Arizona the bronze. Beef cattle: A l.. Schon. Uni Nsrsity of Arizona and N. I. Robinett; sheep: II. II. Grimshaw. University of Arizona and Lin Orme, Phoenix high school: hogs: Bert Minor, University of Arizona and Glenn Jones.
 The special silver medal given to the university students making the highest total score in all kinds of live stock, was won by H. H. GrimshaW, who made the high score of 754 points out Of possible of 500. J. A. Hedgepath ranked next among the university stu dents and gets the bronze medals.