davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
COULDN'T TELL DEAD MAN
DOCTOR THOUGHT PATIENT A
CORPSE WHEN HE LEFT.
But UIrici Lived Twelve Hours ana
Drank Water After Being Pro-
nnmnced q COrDSe.

nOunced Corpse.
In Chicago Victor Ulrici died
twelve hours after he had been pro-
nounced dead by the physicians.
Despite the assertion of physl-
clan and two assistants that he was
dead" Ulrici drank glass of water
and was taken to Mercy Hospital,
where it was first believed he had
a fighting chance for life.
He shot himself in the right tenn
ple. the bullet IMPEDING itself in
the wall of the room after piercing
his skull. He was found on the floor
OF his bedroom, revolver being
close beside him.
Despondent because of a love at-
fair. Ulrici returned from his work at
a brewery and after barring the door
attempted to end his life. The shot
was heard by Mrs. Rose Berblinger,
in whose home he roomed, and a
doctor was called.
The doctor, Mrs. Berblinger as
serted seized the apparently dying
man and after dragging him across
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
GIVES THEM WHAT THEY WANT.
Yankees Dearly Love to Be Cussed
by Senator TilIman.


Those persons and papers in the
north who are roasting Rev. Tom
Dixon for his "Clansman" and Sen
ator Tillman for his tobasco lectures
should keep in mind the fact that
nobody is under obligation to pay
good money to see the play or hear
the lectures. Mr.. Dixon and Mr..
Tillman are giving the people of the
north what they want and are will
ing to pay for, apparently. Some
time ago Mr.. Tillman learned that
the northern people dearly love to
be cussed," and he has been consist
emily and persistently ''cussin" them
ever since, with the result that he
has grown rich rapidly. Is Tillman
to be blamed? Not even a little
bit!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
MRS. HERBERT PARSONS
Who is Endeavoring to Gain Celebri-
ty Along With Her Husband.


Mrs. Herbert Parsons, of New
York, envious of her husbands ca
reer as a publicist, is starting out to
make reputation for herself She
is a daughter of Henry Clews, many
times a millionaire, and is highly
educated She has lectured on So
GEOLOGY for years before a well-known
college for women and thinks she
has solved the divorce business by
the progressive marriage idea; that
is, that a man keeps marrying until
he finds the kind of wife who meas
ures up to his requirements and then
stops. 1t may take a dozen part
ners to get the right woman, but that
doesn't matter, as the tie is broken
by consent of both parties without
appeal to the laws. The woman can
do the same thing. The idea is re-
garded as emanating from brain
not well poised even if it is filled
with knowledge, and is laughed to
scorn by sensible people.
Her husband drove Platt and Odell
into the rear in the last republican
convention in New York. He
Roosevelt's man in New York CITY
and is one of the coming leaders Oh
his party If Mrs. Parsons does not
exhibit more genius than is mani
tested by her first attempt to VIII
public favor she had better connnV
herself to domesticity, for in any
wider area she will be harshly CRUZ
cised for her callow proposal to MAKE
society better matrimonially.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
Passed Examination Successfully

James Donahue, of New Britain,
Conn, writes: Il tried several kid
ney remedies, and was treated by
our best physicians for diabetes, but
did not improve until took FOley's
Kidney Cure. After the second bot
tie l showed improvement, and five
bottles cured me completely. have
since passed a rigid examination for
life insurance" Foley's Kidney
Cure cures backache and all forms
of kidney and bladder trouble. Ken
bricks Drug Store, Dawson; H. A.
Wall, Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
Public Speaker Interrupted.

Public speakers are frequently in
terrupted by people coughing. This
would not happen if Foley's Honey
and Tar were taken, as it cures
coughs and colds and prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. The gen
uine contains no opiates and is in
yellow package. Hendricks Drug
Store, Dawson; H. A. Wall, Bron-
wood
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
Everybody Walks But Father.

To requests for free transportation
the general passenger department of
the Rio Grande now responds with
the following pathetic lines:
Everybody walks but father;
He rides around all day.
Big mOgul on a railroad,
He don't have to pay.
Little JOhnnys walking;
Also Brother Will.
Sos the Whole Dam family
Since Hepburn passed his bill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

1t is noticeable a cold seldom
comes on when the bowels are lfee'
ly open. Neither can it stay II InV'
are open. Kepnedy's Laza'n0
Cough Syrup tastes as pleasant %
maple sugar. Free from all opla'e''
Contains Honey and Tar. ConloIn'
to the national pure food and uiu0
law. Sold by Dawson Drug OO~
pany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
Jamestown Exposition and Erin
BY JAMES BOYLE.

5 BOYLE.
with him with the resolve of giving
it nurture in the free soil of Vir-
ginia.
But however it came hither the
fact is established that in proxim-
ity to the jamestown Exposition
grounds.
A type that blends
Three godlike friends
Love, Valor, Wit forever
May be found in fourishing YER
dancy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
How Much Are Eggs?

What are eggs a dozen today?''
a lady asked at the grocer's.
1.-TWO more for "a cents, said the
grocer, would make them 2 cents
per dozen less"
Then" said the lady, Il will take
"a cents worth"
How many eggs did she buy?
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
SAVING AN INDUSTRY.

There is not a single side of our in dustrial life which the traffic mana gers work does not touch. A year or two ago a strike at the coke ovens in an iron manufacturing center threat ened paralysis of all the industries of the neighborhood. You cant smelt ore or run ''pige," or make steel with out coke, and all of a sudden one day. the coke men went out in a body No doubt they thought that they should tie up the iron making industry. and that the pressure that would result would be too much for their employers to withstand. On their part. though. the employers made up their minds that they could not afford to yield an inch of their ground, no matter what the consequences to others might be.
 It made no difference what the mer- it's of the dispute between the strikers and their employers were to the traffic manager to whom the steel industries appealed for assistance. All he could consider was that the smelters and furnaces were menaced: that if they could not get coke they must close down; that if they closed down five or six thousand men would be out of em- ployment and that the town would get a setback from which it might take two or three years to recover. Mean time. freight, the traffic managers everlasting care, would seriously df- minish in volume. There would be no pig iron, nor sheet iron. nor steel biI- lets, nor rails to carry out, and there would be fewer barrels of flour. less household necessities, to bring in.
 What did he do, then? By a for tunate provision of nature, coal mines and iron mines nearly everywhere lie side by side. Cheap fuel close at hand Is an important factor in the iron in dustries. and when the strike deprived these steel men of their usual local supply of coke the railroad simply made temporary rate to the threat ened locality from the big fields of Pennsylvania. The rate didn't pay the actual expense of carriage. but it kept the steel mills going and saved a loss 10 the community that would have mounted up, very likely, into the hum dreds of thousands of dollars: also it saved the railroad a good bit.-From The Traffic Manager and the Shin per by Philip $. Fiske. in the Amer lean Monthly Review of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
ENDORSEMENT OF BAILEY
 BY TEXAS DEMOCRATS
No Credence Given the Hearst Alle-
 cations.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 125.-The demo- cratic state convention began work early this morning, but the platform was not ready for presentation until this afternoon.
 The platform, as adopted, indorsed the administration of Governor Lan- ham. demands that the next legislature enact a law prohibiting lobbying. fav- ors a law against issuing of free pass es except in specified cases and makes a request that the extraordinary call until such law is passed
 It demands a law prohibiting corpO- rations from contributing to the cam paign expenses of any party or indi- vidual, demands amendments com polling corporations to pay in at least half of their capital stock before be- ginning business and the balance with in two years.
 A recommendation is made for a home for indigent or decrepit wives of Confederate soldiers and sailors and that a state department of agriculture be established.
 UnbOunded confidence in the states manship and patriotism of Wm J. Bryan is slated in d ersolution. togeth- CT with the hope of his nomination.
 Senators Bailey and Culberson are endorsed, and the former defended against allegations recently made
 Other blanks and recommendations are only of state interest.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

sells floor. but all round still rose Whlte banks of it reaching up almost to the vesseTs decks; and half way up one Of these steep snow banks man was at work with a pick, dislodging masses Of it to fan to the open space at the cen ter where stood men with scoop show els piling this snow into great iron tip Buckets which. as fast as they were filled. were hoisted up, 10 be dumped into a shute running down over the steamers side this shute emptying into carts on the wharf.
 From the steamers forward hatch. at the same time and in like manner they were discharging from the same snowy cargo but over the other side of the vessel the cargo from the after hold going across the wharf into a
 warehouse while that from the for
 ward hold was going into lighters
 alongside. a custom officer at each point noting the weights of it as the stuff was hoisted out.
 It was salt. the snowy white cargo, with which from steam 10 stern this steamer was loaded; a cargo of $500 ! tons of salt brought from place in Sicily, where they make salt by the evaporation of sea water from arti- i icially made ponds of about 20 inches in depth.
 To one whose ideas of salt were con- i fined to the trihing quantities of it that he saw in shakers and salt cellars on
 the table this cargo of thousands of tons seemed like a lot of salt; really like something curious and interesting and remarkable. As matter of fact
 in the various uses to which it is put
 salt is used in enormous quantities,
 and to those acquainted with salt and the salt trade, salt in full cargoes,
 large and small is something quite fla miliar.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
.HARRIMAN'S RAILROADS
The Center Of Interest in Yesterdays S
 Stock Market.

New York. Aug. 15.-Today's stock market was made up in overwhelming proportions of excited speculation in the Hartman Pacifics
 GRAIN.
 Chicago, Aug. 15.-LiklihOod of a free movement of wheat in the north west in the near future caused weak ness in the local wheat market today. September wheat opened at 707k M71 to 71, sold up to 71A and then de- clined to 701s. Final quotations were at 70A A@2s
 September corn opened at 492s to 4912, sold up to 495s and then declined to 4S12. The close was at 4S3s. September oats opened at 31&. sold off to 307s and closed at the lowest point.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
A BARGAIN DAY RUSH.
Several Women Hurt, One Fatally at
 St. Joseph Mo.

St. Joseph. Mo, Aug. 15.-One wo- man perhaps fatally injured. many others, more or less seriously hurt. were results of bargain day rush at w. F. Woodwork x Co.'S. store. GIT Felix street today.
 Mrs. Susan Weiland S39 North Twenty-fifth street was seriously in Iured. Numbers of others were car ried out of the crowd overcome by heat, and in a fainting condition. but were able to go home without medical attention.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
CARGO OF SNOW.

Looking down over the high hatch way coming into the after hold of a steamer discharging at an East river wharf up by the Grand street ferry, a Waterside stroller saw in the. hold be- low what seemed to be a carge of snow an odd cargo for a vessel to bring.
 They had already got out the bulk Of 1t from immediately under the hatehway and almost down to the yes
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
METALS

New York, Aug. 15.-COpper was unchanged in the local market with lake quoted at S1S.6215 G1S.75; electro Iytic, at $1S.371z@1S.5O and casting at $18.00@18.25 The London market was unchanged to a shade lower with spot quoted at f s3. los. and futures at ( SS 5s.
 in London but remained unchanged at $6.OOm61O locally.
 Lead was unchanged in both mar kets with spot quoted at S5.75 in the local market and at e17 in London.
 Silver G6l4; Mexican dollars 50@4
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
RATENTR-

 PATENTsHazard G Harpham Lea Angeles. Send fer free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago Aug. 15.-Cattle receipts, 10000; best strong to 10 cents higher; other, weak. Common to prime steers. $3.15 M 5.75; cows S2.S5045O; heifers. $2.6Om5.35; bulls. s2.0Od45O; calves, $3.OO@70O.
 Sheep receipts, 1S,0OO head: market steady. Sheep $42la65 5.75: yearlings. $5.000 6.35; lambs, S6.0OMT.S5
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE.
It Will Be Celebrated This Year at
 Tucson.

Tucson, Aug. 15.-(SpeciaL)- )-Tuc- Son has been selected as the place for the celebration of the Mexican inde- pendence day by the Mexican people of the territory. Last year the cele- bration was held in Yuma.
 Mexican Consul A. Pima of Phoenix has been named as one of the honorary presidents. Excursion rates will be secured on railroads from Phoenix. Yuma, Nogales and other cities.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City: Kansas City. 2; Louisville. 9. bus. ,.
 At Milwaukee-First game: Mil waukee. 0; Indianapolis. 3. Second game: Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis 10.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, 2 To- ledo. 5.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

''The plays the thing" remarked Shakespeare. But had he lived in this age he. would have known that print CTS ink cuts rather a considerable fig uIe.-PhiladeIphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

Mrs. Muggins-'Yo English butler seems very careful with everything Mrs. Buggins-"Yes, he never drops anything but his s''-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: M. F. Van Horn. Los Angeles; w. T. Gee, Denver; and MT. and Mrs. E. P. Shanley. Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-16
BASEBALL.
Storms in South interfere
With The Practice.
Jack Chesbro Tells Of a Star
TrIstate Triple Play.


F'our days Of Inactivity ut Hot
Strings, Ark, because OF the Indictment
", ather, has beer productive Of a great
i1eal Of dissatisfaction among the Wis
lung ballplayers. DiEeen, who is in
charge of what is left Of the Boston
aquad, said today: If this state of
:,ifairg continues much longer We will
~. back where we started. and We will
!,.lve to go all through the preliminary
--ork afresh." The tension was some
That relieved, however, with the ar
1:yal this afternoon of the Pittsbnrg
l'irates. headed by Barney Dreyfuss.
:. no came in their own private car. ~
rtrong. accompanied by several news
aper representatives,.
1t has beer practically determined
'hat the baseball mines of the Naval
and Militlry Academies will play a
series of :hree games instead Of one.
~ is intended to play the first game
IN the afternoon of Friday. May rs.
:.nd the second game On the morning
of Saturday. May Is. at Annapolis. If
sach team wins one game the third
.nme will be played the same after
noon as the second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A big scandal has developed in the Plls-
sian ministry OF marine owing 10 tn
discovery that the plans for the con-
struction of Russian submarine boats
have been sold to agents Of Il foreign
power.
Gov. Mcdonald Of Colorado Thursday
refused the requisition from the governor
Of Massachusetts for Mrs Isabel Fen
wick. charged with kidnapping her niece"
1ieita Sully, from the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Bishop
cf Maiden. Mass.
Owing S214,679 and with assets Of s65aa5,
William +. kimball n business man If
Newton. MISS, Thursday filed volunta-
nv petition in bankruptcy in the United
states district court. The securities for
claims Of s141.7S5 are largely scheduled as
of no market value or as uncertain in
value. There are unsecured claims OF
,&11S. The petitioner is liable on bills
and notes to the extent of $1,000 and an
accommodation PAPER to the amount of
sa6,215
in the superior court at Waterbury. Ct,
Thursday, Edward Leonard pleaded cniI-
~ 10 murder in the second degree AMI
q
The man was charged with completely in
the murder of Thomas c. Lockwood. an
aged farmer, on the Woodbury. road a
year ago last February. This makes the
third man sentenced to life imprisonment
lot the murder of Lockwood, the others
being Charles Bassett of BROOKLYN. n "
and Joseph CCnsky of Waterbury. Freder-
lex Preston. the fourth member Of the
gang, was charged with assault and given
from one to five years.
The death of Miss Ruth Edith Houd-
lette The Radcliffe College student.
winch occurred at Cambridge, Mass,
Tuesday. was reported Thursday by
the medical examiner as being due to
POISONING by wood alcohol. Previously
1t had been stated that the young wo-
man died as q result of oyerstudy.
Whlch induced a cerebral hemorrhase
ana heart trouble. The circumstances
OF The poisoning are unknown. Miss
Houdlette was an ambitious and hard
Working student 3nd was to have grad
uated in June. She lived with her par
ents in North Cambridge.
A petition in insolvency against the
Farwell WOrsted Mills was filed in the
United States circuit court at Provj-
dence. X. l., before Judge Arthur l..
Brown Thursday by creditors and
James w. Lister was appointed re-
ceiver. The total liabilities amount to
about 100000. but the nominal assets
will. 1t is believed, largely exceed thar
amount. Among the creditors in who's,
interests the petition was filed are
Stevens. Sanford Jordan of Nav
York. $4,000: the ContredaIe Worsted
Mills Of North Providence. $3.50. and
Asa Peck * Co. of Providence. $3.50.
! he company operates mills at Central
Falls and Middleboro. Mass, and en-
ploys about 1000 hands. Frederick :.
Farwell. the president of the cpn,pany.
died last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-16
Arthur Cote Goes Back
to Billy Hamilton.
An Admirer Praises ConnoI|y's
Work Against Terry Martin.
Outcome Of Recent Bouts and Gossip
About the Boxers.

Arthur Cote has been in Boston a
week and according to the Boston
Journal has again put himself under
the management of Billy Hamilton.
The Journal says:
Arthur Cote. the BiddefOrd, Me,
lightweight, whose fortune has been
waning recently, has taken a tumble to
himself. so a letter to his old manager,
Billy Hamilton, states. and is looking
for another match with Jimmy Briggs,
whose claims to the lightweight cham
pionsnip of New England Arthur dis
putes. Cote claims that Briggs cannot
claim the honor. as he has beaten jim
my twice. Arthur is ready and willing
to meet Jimmy a the weight recognize
ed. He can reduce without trouble or
bother. as he made 49, pounds for Kid
GOOdmen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-16
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishnent in existence.
1t is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
dlgests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition SO that ordinary
food can be easily d.
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT &: BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. Me- York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-16
Newha|I Made No. Z in
Harvard Varsity Crew.
Official Notice Of Next Years
Polo League in Maine.
Football, Basketball and Other Athletic
Sports kindly Treated.

Dan Newhall, who rOwed No. IN
the Harvard Varsity crew last spring,
and who reported for training Tuesday
was given seat in the boat Wednes-
day, repla cling Tappan, who has been
at No. 9 ever since the crew went on
the river, and who rowed there last
spring in tn" races against Cornell
and Yale. Tappan's displacement re-
moves the only light man that has
hcen on the crew this year, and makes
Harvard much heavier than she has
been for some years. The average
weight of the neil is now between 1856
and $50 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-16
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.'

success OF the team is luck. as Lajoie''
injuries last year are not expected to bt
duplicated. The majority of experts fig
ure out Chicago and New York rs the
teams that will come home on the heels
of the Clevelands.
In the National League championship
race the sharps pick New York to win q
third pennant and firmly believe that
Pittsburg and Chicago will be the con-
tenders for the place. They place Phla-
delphia ahead of Cincinnati. with the 9TH
ers trailing. With Mathewson, McGinni-
ty, Taylor, Ames and Wiltse in good
form, the diamond students believe that
McGraw's men will romp home easily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-16
STAR TRIPLE PLAY.
/. ack Chesbro Tells Of One Made in the
Tristate League.

Jack Chesbro tells the prize triple
llay story. In addition to the play
Icing pulled off by one man. the ball
travelled through three states before
the play was finished. Here is Jacks
eRn version OF the play.
while 1 was employed at tho State
hospital in Middletswn. N. Y. we used
ID make frequent trips to a place near
I ort Jervis. called Tristate. The little
Ilace got its name from the fact that
the states Of New Jersey. New York
md Pennsylvania met there. a stone
)uarking the spot.
"One Saturday afternoon, after l had
:,ttracted some attention as ball
layer, tho crack Middletown team got
re to pitch against the Tristaters. as
he nine was known as Tristate. The
al field was just at the point where
he three states Joined. One part of
he field was in New York. another in
-New Jersey and another in Pennsyl-
vania. Tie Tristaters did not class
Nth our team. and the game was
frs gging along until about the seventh
inning, when the most remarkable
ripple play l ever saw was pulled off.
"One or our boys was at bat. He
i9tt Snlrp III ef F1Snt over the second
iaseman's head, which looked safe
enough until the right fielder. who had
ieen playing In very close. came up
IN run and got the drive about a
root from the ground. which. by the
Fay. was in New York state. BY the
time he caught the ball he was we'll
Up to second base. which was in New
Jersey.
During this time base runners who
we're on second and third. made dash
ihr the plate. The right fielder barely
~ 2pped after making the catch: in
st. 1t would haze been impossible for
LIN to slow up. AS he Strengthened
W, he took in the situation at n glance
and kept on to second. which he
tnuched. making two hands out.
Locking toward third base. which
AS unguarded. the third baseman
having run UP the line. toward home.
cling for the outfielder to throw the
Ill, he kept right on to third with the
IAN In his hand. When he reached
lird he was In PENNSYLVANIA and had
etired the side. That's the story OF
;cef Tristate triple play"