davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
WILL CAST LOTS FOR TERMS
THE NEW COURT OF APPEALS
WILL ORGANIZE ON JAN. 1.
Has Concurrent Jurisdiction With
Supreme Court in Many Cases.
Bleckley Slated for Clerk.

The new court of appeals will be
organized in Atlanta on Jan. l, next.
Judge Russell and Messrs. Peoples
and Powell, who are the nominees
Of the recent primary, will be
elected at the November election.
One of the first things the three
Judges will have to decide after they
are elected will be the distribution
of the terms of office. Under the
legislative act creating the new court
it is prescribed that one Judge shall
be elected for two years, another for
four and the third for six. After
the first round all hold for the full
term. Such matters have been de-
termined by allowing the men to
hold according to the number or
votes they received, and this Will
give Judge Russell the long term.
One of the things in connection
with the court which has not been
officially announced, but which has
been cut and dried for weeks, is that
Mr. Logan Bleckley, Jr., deputy
clerk of the supreme court, will be
elected clerk of the court of appeals:
Mr. Bleckley is a son of ex-Chlet
Justice Bleckley of the supreme
court, and he has practically been
the clerk of the higher court 1or
Years.
The salary of the new judges IS
The same as the salary of supreme
court judges-$4,0OO. Under the
present system the new court Will De
organized and will sit only in AT
anta, but it is within the province
O.. the legislature to make the court
Itnerating And there seems to pc
d popular sentiment in favor OF such
d change, 1t seems practically Ger
lain that this question will come up
ID the next session of the leglsla-
ture.
The new court is substantially an
IIlner supreme court. The two courts
nave concurrent jurisdiction in qulIe
number of cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17

r., why suffer with your kidneys?
+ NE discovery of Kidney-Ettes has
LIVED LIVED a blessing to thousands OF
eto ley sufferers who have been re-
d ,GIeu 10 perfect health. The tablets
S Srdte the diseased germs out of the
gi, sCeli' and we urge all sufferers TO
la g thls scientific and successful
Kor55y remedy a trial. % cents al
'AeAuflek's Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
Divorce wisdom in Missouri.

In St. Louis a woman asked for
a divorce on the ground that her
husband gave her only 10 cents a
day for household expenses and that
she was being starved. Nothing to
eat is undoubtedly not pleasant, "
said the Judge; "but that isn't a
good ground for divorce" Possibly
the Judge is waiting for the unnat-
ural husband to hit his wife on the
head with an ak before Kidding her
of him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
A CHINK COMES TO STATE TECH.
fame of Georgia School Reaches the
Orient.

Georgia's School of Technology
AaS a total of 51S students regis
.eTed and more coming every day
he fame of the Georgia Tech mas
spread to the Orient. A Chinaman
- uas written from Kingbo, China,
1 T;,I he is coming to enter, ana
Will Dlll probably bring two other chi
Ins se students with him. An East
81 reeutan, graduate of the University
o VI calcutta, also writes that he is
'0HIlhg TO enter the Tech.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
The Most Married Woman.

The most married woman IN
America is believed to have been
located in Michigan, and she isn't
an actress or a member of high
society. She is Mrs. Hanna Chanee,
Who has seven living husbands from
none of which has she been divorced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
- an article IS initated. the origi-

IF an article IS ImItdJ6u, IHV OII5I-
nal is always best. Think 1t over,
and when you go TO buy that box
If eaIve to keep around the house
e,a+ DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
p +be original and the name is
s+omnad on every box. Good for
o Ger, letter, boils, cuts and
6TIle and especially recommended
For niles. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17

If your druggist does not keep
Peruna in stock, send remittance to
cover price of one bottle, 81. 90, or
six bottles, $500, to the Peruna
Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, and
the medicine will be fOrwarned to
Aou by express prepaid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
THE REASON WHY
We So Strongly Endorse and
Recommend Vinoi to the
People of Dawson

member of the Dawson Drug
10 saws. 1--WE do not believe there
&c man. woman or child in Dawson
whom orr famous cod liver prepara-
+ion vinol, will not benefit at this
season of the year.
eve believe there is no need lot
ca many people to drag around run
Jorn fired out and debilitated, or
for old people to remain weak ana
infirm when we guarantee Vlnol Will
rastore health and strength.
Continued the druggist; FOR
ooo+nrins cod liver oil has been rec
ognized as the grandest OF al pouy-
bIiIding agents for wasted human
s+rnngth and vitality, but on account
81 the nauseating and system-clog-
yino oil which enveloped its curatlVe
properties few could take 1t WIN oen-
eft. oopcan+rat-
Cd form every one OF the cuIdOiS &c
ond trength-creating elements oL
cod liver oil actually taken from
fresh Gods livers, the useless, ssS-
te r. oil eliminated ana toh-
lc i i in is guaranteed by over five
4boueand of the leading drugglsCs
81 lfo tbe United States to create
o VI o for old people, for the run
~, w tired and debilitated' weak
uown, women and children, and al
ter a severe sickness. :,
'ei eve u ask every such person IN
- +rv Vinol. 1t costs moth
ing if it fails" auoDE
PEOPLES DRUG SURE
dawson Drug Co., PropTIletor.ss,,
Tote.-While we are sole agenes
for Vinol in Dawson, it is now I2 u
sale at the leading drug store +h -
sea every town and city IN L ,ae
n llor,r + Look for the Vinol agency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
SHOT 8 ON ROOF.
Survivor Declares Soldiers Killed Men
to Prevent Death In Flames.

Salt Lake City, April 49, That three
men were shot TO death on blazing
roof in San Francisco to keep them
frsrn being burned alive, is solemniy
asserted BY Max Fast. garment work.
or, who has arrived her from Fan Fran
cisco
when the fire caught the Windsor
Hotel at Fifth and Market streets,
said Mr.. Fast, there were three men
on the roof. and il was impossible TO
get them down. Rather than see the
craxed men fall in with the roof and
be roasted slive, the military officer di-
recied his men to shoot them, which
they did in the presence OF 5000 peo-
pie. ttstis
! II saw great stones fall on three
men near che City Hall, crushing the
life out Of them.
"ln Union Square stood by WON
an who died actually from fright and
thirst. Her last request was for water
and We had none to give her. At JET
ferson square ] saw fatal clash be
tween the military and the police. A
policeman ordered a soldier to take up
a dead body to put it in the wagon
and the soldier ordered the policeman
to do Il. Words followed, and the sol.
dicr shot the policeman dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
GEN. GREELY ASKS E0R
$500 TROOPS AT ONCE
Within Ten Days. He Says, the Con-
ditions Will Demand Federal
Soldiers IN California
Cities

Washington, d. G., April 25.--Cen
Greedy has made some important recon-
mendations touching the future employ
ment of the military forces in Cali
fornia. He photographed to Washington
under Monday nights date as follows
"Hays had consultation With Mayor
schmitr. Cen. Funston and the chief
Of justice regarding necessities Of tbs
near future. The mayor urges that the
army take charge Of the large districts
now guarded BY the state militia, The
mayor informed me that he would ask
the governor to remove Che militia Al
once. informed him that questions
involving relations OF the municipal and
state authorities were beyond the prov
ince Of the regular army, and that
everything would. be done as far a.
present regular force permits to safe
guard the interests Of the city
1T is evident, however, that within
week or ten days the situation will
develop. not only in San Francisco, but
in adjacent cities, to such an extent
al, 10 absolutely demand largely increas'
Ell forces for the preservation Of pub
lice order. sas sseaas4
lin my opinion the prospective needs
can be met with 2,500 additional troops
to come from outside Of this military
division. As large proportion Of these
troops AZ possible should be cavalry
IN view Of the destruction Of local
transportation and the difficulties Of in.
tcrconmunicatior.
"The present forces, including coast
artillery and marines, aggregate in San
Francisco $500. Early favorable ae
ton is. therefore, requested. 1t is very
strongly recommended that the trans
ports Warren and Crook be put into
commission Immediately. Already diff
culties exist regarding supplies Of for
age and lumber which are certain Is
increase in the near future"
Within "a hours probably four street
car lines will be in operation in THE
city. and the street Of two extensive
districts will be lighted by electricity.
The stock and exchange board, which
was burned out, has opened temporar-
| lily at 1907 Cough street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25

Unless early and correct treatment Il
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. We believe Lydia r. Pinkhan,'s
Vegetable Compound Id the most Ell
eient treatment for chronic kidney
troubles OF women, and IA the only med
icins especially prepared for this
purpose.
when a woman Is troubled with pain
or weight Ia loins. backache. frequent.
painful or scalding urinntion. swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an Uneasy, tired feeling ia the
region 81 the kidneys or notices a
sedineHt in the urine, she should
lose no time In commencing treatment
With Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. as IL may be the means Of
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
q cannot express the terrible suffering
had to endure. A arrangement OF the female
organs developed nervous prossratfon and q
serious kidney trouble The doctor attended
ns for year, bat kept getting worse, until
! vas unable e DO anything, and I made uy
nay mind could not live finally decided
10 try lydia Il. finkhans Vegetables Com.
pound ~ last resort, and ! am to-day well
woman, cannot prais II too highly, and
tel every suffering woman about my ease.
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ca.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice te
women address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
FUND NEARS
Sl9,OOO,OOO.
Great Out Pouring Of Gifts
For San Francisco
NEW YORK'S IS s3,5OO,OOO
Free Service Of Equal Value from the
Railroads in Transportation
Spaniards and Filipinos IN
Manila Contribute.
NEW YORK'S IS S3,5OO,OOO

The amount raised and promised for
the relief at the San Francisco suffer-
crs Monday reached s1e,s30, 322.6s. says
the Boston Transcript. This includes
the equivalent of t3,45o,0o0 given BY
the various railroads in the free trans
portntion Of supplies, $4,000 appropri.
ated by Congress In excess OF the car
licr estimate. an appropriation Of $780,
900 made by the New York legislature
on special message from Governor
Higgins and signed BIZ the governor yes
terday, and the increase of New York't
contribution to oyer Ss,o00,000. This
huge contribution is more than the
equivalent OF contribution of twenty
cents from every man, woman and child
of the s0,000,000 comprising the entire
population Of the United States. If di-
yided pro rata among the 100000 dcs-
titute people Of San Francisco II would
give each one $94 and q few cents over.
Ii seems HOW to be assured that New
York's fund win finally excecd s3,s00,
600 Chicago's fund is close to tho
100000 mark. Philadelphia has Civ
en- $4,000; Pittsburg s24o.000i Mas
sschusstts, including Boston, about
10000 Baltimore, 100000 Adolph
Busch, the st. Louis brewer, has given
100000. Even the spaniards and ma
tiyes Of Manila are helping; the Jockey
club has given $4,000, and other sub
sciptiens are under way r. H. Har-
fiman teiegraphs from Oakland that =
constant supply " food is needed. GAY
lord Wiltshire Of the California Relief
association in New York city declares
that his people are ready To accept aid
from abroad. in spite Of the Presidents
refusal, which has somewhat ruined Ber-
lin. The st. Georges society, however,
warmly appIauded General Wodford's
explanation at it's dinner Mondry night
sof the Presidents reasons for the course
he adopted, which involved refusal
OF aid from the st. George.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
CHASTITY TALES.
cursings and Shrieksings Of Demented
Ones Described.

Salt Lake City, L.. April 25.--Noth-
ing could bc more terrible than the
calamity at Agnews asylum. near San
Jose, as described by r. L. Drinkwater
of Denver, who reached here Monday
night. He fed to San Jose from San
Francisco, only TO and that be had gone
from bad to worse. He said:
Eve went to Agnews, where we had
friend. and found the asylum in
ruins and 20 demented creatures buried
there. It was sight TO transfx one
with horror to see scores of nadmen
and women strapped to trees all over
the grounds, crying, shriekins and cnrs-
ing. Ordinarily troublesome in their
way. the excitement OF the fall build
ing made them mad indeed, and their
uncanny looks and fiery eyes were ter
rible to behold. Nothing could be done
for them, as there was no place to put
them, and every sane man, woman or
child was digging 70 release the unfor.
Inmates burned in the ruins. Oh, such
cries as came, seemingly from the bow
els Of the earth. Just as the vagary
seized them, they called out their dis
ordered thoughts, nor even guessed their
AAt NDnHftlDls
But most ghastlv Of all is Tie state.
rnent by Willis Amos, a Salt Lake City
man, who escaped to Los Angeles. lie
saws;
while ] was walking about tile
streets saw man after man shot down
By the troops. Most Of these wer.
ghouls. One man made the trooper
believe that one Of the bodies laying
on pile Of rocks was his mother. and
he was permitted to 60 up to the body.
Apparently overcome by grief. he threw
himself across the corpse tn another
instant the soldiers discovered that ne
was chewing the diamond earrings from
the ears Of the dead woman. Here ii
where you get what is coming 10 YOU.
said one Of the soldiers, and with that
be put a bullet through the ehoul. Thc
diamonds were found in The mans
mouth afterward.
Already the bcggars are seeking TO
profit by the misfortune of San Fran
cisco, and two men arrested while beg
ging in tho character Of refugees have
been proved impostors.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
NJ Y S Ell f


ToriBinall
One morning man ID q close car
rage bowled along over the Elysian
Galds In Paris toward q summit upon
which the great Napoleon built the
arch 70 commemorate bis victories ana
passed down on the other side to the
lSoulogne wood a mrR inside called
q halt,
Alighting. he directed the coachman
to drive on over crest and wait.
Then he began to pace idly back and
forth. now turning 70 the east to adj
mire the tints painted on the clouds
by the coming god Of day, now snap
ping on 1 blossoming head Of clover o.,
dandelion. He was an intellectual
booking person, with a cast Of counte-
nance denotlng the artistic Or imaginn-
tive faculty, straight and slender, with
mass Of black hair falling down over
bis coat collar.
Presently he took out his watch, not
"a the hour and muttered:
1T Is time some Of them should ar
rive"
a moment later the grinding Of
wheels was heard and another carriage
came In sight, drove. TO where the man
vas standing, stopped. and gentleman
alighted and stood face TO face with the
Hrst conner. He was followed by two
companions. one carrying bundle Ok
foils, the other box.
"Ah, NJ. Chariler," said the new
conner. "why do find you here alonef
Where arc the seconds?''
Watt said Mr. Charlier, lyon are
not the only person I am to meet this
morning. There are several persons
who wish 10 deprive me Of my life,
and propose that all shall have fair
chance.
4 !. First corr first served Is good
rnle. I solicit 1he privilege OF taking
my revenge before any one else has
HAD chance to deprive me Of 1t. The
insult / have received cannot possibly
have been cQualed. demand an OPP
portunity to show you
Meanwhile another carriage drove
up. and out stepped another party.
This time there were two men carry
Ing foils and, as before. one bearing a
box. The principal could easily be
recognized from the surprise with
which he noticed that a party similar
to his own had arrived before him.
Pardon me, gentlemen he said.
uvyhsf docs fhic meanff
1T means. NJ. de Musscr." said
CbarIier. "that NJ. Rubidcux here, hav-
ing demanded satisfaction, as you have
done, is entitled to it as rhuch as you"
But N. Rubidoux cannot possibly
have the grievance that have. Some
petty breach Of etiquette, perhaps,
while r.
Again there was sound Of wheels.
The men looked and saw two more
carriages coming.
What do you mean, M. CharlicrY'
asked NJ Rubidoux Are these car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25

- -
sr.as.xs Intenucd FOR your funerA
train
@They bear other persons who come
here for satisfaction
The two carriages stopped, and from
each d party alighted, all looking ~
tonished at seeing 50 many persons
present. M. Charter stepped forward
TO introduce them.
M. Rubidoux, NJ. de Musser, pcE-
nit me to present M. Tetedoux ana NJ.
Cardiac
All four men bowed very low, taking
on their hats and stirring up consid-
cradle dust with the wind made BY
their sweeps. Their attendants stood
| In groups looking on, wondering at the
strange turn the affair had taken.
III all those you expect said N.
Rubidoux, fare present, ! beg to sag
to them that, as first conner, shall r.
sist''-
And / too, insist" Interrupted De
Musser.
Gentlemen exclaimed NJ. Tetedoux
| la a sonorous bass voice.
Gentlemen cried NJ Cnriiae -
| tones OF shrilI reed instrument
| CharIier folded his arms and waited.
This fellow cried Rubidoux, has
| sought to save himself from my Just
wrath by picking quarrel with ~
many that lie thinks all not being abs
| to take satisfaction we will let him OF.
| j propose we east lots for hrst chance
Agreed cried all the others at once.
ChArlier himself wrote their names
each on d separate bit Of paper, put
them in hat, one Of the seconds drew
and the first chance fell to M. Rubt-
doux They fought. and M. Rubidoux
was so eager TO finish the case himself
that be fenced hotly and badly Pres
entity his foil went flying in the air.
He was Obliged to give way to the next
man whose name had been drawn, and
| NJ. Cardiac stood up before the victor.
.'I'Il show you that you cannot in
suit me by drawing what you conceive
to be my character in your miserable
novel with impunitY.'
What noyelI| asked DE MuSScr.
Mol" replied Cardiac. Jules
GARNER in that story Is a caricature
Of myself"
Not at ALL put In M. Teteloux,
"Garnier was drawn from me-"
/ Gentlemen" interrupted NJ. Rubi-
doux, Il think can convince you that
the portrait Is intended to be mine
when tell you that NJ. Charlier sent
me copy Of the book TO read
| "He sent me copyv' exclaimed M.
Tetedoux
And me. And mev' cried both the
/ others.
Charler smiled ironically.
Gentlemen" he said, 1.-THE portrait
OF Jules GARNER was drawn from my.
SELF
1t was some time before he could
convince each Of the four neil he
was not cnricatured. but ~ ~
gave way. and he invite to
breakfast with him. The nex L.aziilng
an account Of the AFFAIR appeared In
the morning papers. and ill Paris rush-
ed to the book stands to buy copy Of
MOI WENDELL G. MILAN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
GREEDY PRAISES FUNSTON.
Head Of Department Announces His Ar
rival at San Francisco

Washington, April e5. Major Gen.
cral Al w. Greedy, commanding the de.
partinelIt of the Pacific. ii Telegram
e Che war department received over
night, announces his arrival AZ San
Francisco Sunday night aud that Id
had assumed command The despatch
praises General Funston, and says tbet
Y wasd ~ very largely 20 General
tAnston's energy, Judgment ard tact
THAI there has hecn minimum III vio-
lef'ee, even under most distressing eondl
lions, Tue situation, be says, impressed
llni US rejecting the greatest credit
fh the courage and patience cf the
afflicted 4opip Of san Francisco Ne
ttntateS u.li more tllab lo00u1 pen
cDs hAve rft shc clte DINING thc paAf
s,sAhsSlfas hnna Ne .rwe tle faosii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
LOS ANGELES ITSELF
FACES A BIG PROBLEM
Supplies Held fer the Many Refugees
whe Flock There.

Los Angeles, CAL, April e5.--rhis city
it overrun with refugees from San Fran
CISCO So fast are the crowds coming in
that the local relief committee has de-
cided not 10 send any more supplies
Of food and clothing to San Francisco,
as all that il here will be needed to sup
ply the refugees who are constantly
locking in.
The health authorities are taking the
strictest care that no contagious diseases
shall be brought in from the stricken
city. Quarantine stations have been
established and all trains from the north
on the Southern Pacific are held at Trop-
leo and examined by Or. Barlow All
trains over the Santa Fc are held UP
al Bernardino and examined by DIR.
Garrett. No contagious diseases have
as yet been found, or At least no cases
have been made public.
Tents, shelter Of NIL kinds, bed cloth
ing and wearing apparel are greatly
needed. The camps which it win be nee
essry 10 establish on the outskirts Of
the town viii need great quantity Of
supplies of all kinds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
COD LIVER OIL.

1t almost makes you
sick to think Of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as it
used to be. The improved
method Of refining it
makes it much easier to
take, and when made into
SCOTS Emulsion almost
every one can take it.
Most children like it and
all children that arc not
robust are benefited by it.
When the doctor says
take cod liver OIL he
generally means SCOTS
Emulsion; ask him II he
doesn't. They know il is
more easily digcsted and
better than the plain Oil.
scoIf < BOVINE, 4o9 T'tarl Street, New ycFs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
tiesfor feeding the destitute have been
gratly improved with the arrival Of re-
lief trains.
FUNSTON WAS NOT a0USTED.1
Taft Says 1t Was Perfectly Natural for
Creely to Assume Command.

New Haven, Conn, April 25.--Secre-
tary Taft, who Is at Yale giving the
Dodge lectures, Yesterday said, in dis
cussing the relieving Of General Fun
stoH by General Greedy Il notice d
despatch in morning paper about GUST
nr Funston That sentiment IL untrue.
General Funston took command at the
time Of the disaster because General
Greely, his superior officer, mad gone
East to attend his daughters wedding,
and he did his work well. Now that
General Greedy has returned, he has
taken command, Of course"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
skin Diseases

are wholly confined to the cpidermis or ex-
ternal skin, and between the inner and cx-
ternal skins therearc no blood vessels. hence
the disease cannot come from The blood.
Barrels Of blood medicines can have no eff
feet On thess skin cruptions. for such mcdi-
eines cannot reach the seat OF the trouble.
This class OF diseasesis caused by germ or
parasite which burrows into the external
skin. there il lives, thrives and multipiiss,
and the inflammation they set up causes thu
awful itching and burning sensation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
BUSCH GIVES 100000.
st. Louis Brewer Was a San Fran
cisco Refugee Himself.

ST. Louis, April ga contribution
of 100000 was telsgraphed to the Red
Gross society by Adolphus Busch, the
millionaire brewer, last night. Mr.. Busch
and family were caught in the San Fran
cisco disaster and suffered severely be-
fore making their ways TO Oakland.
They arrived home late Yesterday with
out baggage, and Mr. Busch Immediately
wired his contribution.