davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-13
CAMERAPHoNE.

Phe only place in Globe to get Tony Faust beer and Cedarbrook whiskey is at The Parlor. M. B. Monahan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-13
CAMERAPHoNE.
CHOICE MEATS.

For genuine mutton, lamb and sheep The Pioneer Meat Market, N. C. Bonne, Supt. Phone 35i.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-13

Mask carnival on roller skates at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-13
CHOICE MEATS.

For genuine mutton, lamb and sheep -The Pioneer Meat Market, M. c. Bonne, Supt. Phone 35l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-13
CAMERAPHONE.

Special sale genuine Oregon City Mills Wool Blankets at t2.50 $s mud s3.5o. These sell regularly at s5 aud s6. McNeil $ Furniture store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-13

Go to Dreamland tonight and enjoy tho carnival.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-13
CAMERAPHoNE.

Don't miss the carnival at Dream land tonight, 1880 to 10:30.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-13

Mask carnival on skates at Dream land tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-13

Valuable prizes for maskers a Dreamland tonight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
Davis Davidson Company


Dress Goods.
The most complete line oc dress goods ever shown
in awSon. Superb weaves of character unique in
STYLE and colorng 1t consists of all the new colors in
BroadcIoh Serges, Chevots Mohairs, SiciIians Tat
ftas Panamas Prunillas Silk finish Henrettas Fan
cy striped Worsted French and Domestic suitngs and
an unequaled line of black goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

that the sacred treasures about to
be entrusted to his care were not to
be used for the qualification of greed,
but. for the glorification of God.
The visions occupied the entire
night, and in the morning the proph-
ct related his experiences to his
father, who felt impressed that the
visit was from God, and advised his
son to do as the angel had directed
him. Accordingly he went to the
Hill Cumograph and found the sa-
cred treasures deposited as he had
seen in his vision. Here, too, Mo-
rOnf appeared and instructed him re-
garding the future work he was
called upon to do.
Thus was born the church, which,
after years of persecution, has Sc
cured temporal as we'll as spiritual
control of one state and is rapidly
extending its propaganda throughout
the world
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

enough to pay the salaries OF the
employees who will continue in or be
added to the service of the commits
sion.
Whether the bill licensing the sale
of near beer appropriates money de-
rived therefrom to the use Of the
commission is a question. Some are
of the opinion that to make such a
fund as may be collected from near
beer dealers available for the sup
port of the new penal system a direct
appropriation would have had to
have been made. If this view is cor
rect the funds derived will have to
await the action of the next Iegis-
lature.
The incoming legislature will,
without doubt, be called on to enact
a new convict bill, as few believe the
present measure will serve with sue
cess for a longer period than three
months.
And the next legislature viii not
only forbid leasing, but contract
work" also.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
FIGHT DEVIL, NOT POWDER PUFF
Said Women to Pastor Who Preached
4 bout Their Toilet Articles.

Said Women to Pastor Who Preached
About Their Toilet Articles.
Il have my private opinion of any
woman who uses a powder puff, 4"
said the Rev. Mr. Moore of Taylor
town, Pa, in the course of a sermon
the ether day That little attack
upon the powder puff has got the
preacher into trouble Practically
the entire feminine part of his con-
egation-which means the larger
and more influential part-took Of
Tense and proceeded to notify Mr..
Moore that he would have to get
OUT and seek another job. Mr..
Moore was given to understand that
he was employed to fight the devil
and not women's toilet articles, and
that when he imagined he had found
a devil in the powder puff he had
made the devil of a mistake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
DOG AT $40 AN OUNCE.

Philadelphia Woman Pays Big Price
For a Pee Wee Canine.
Mdlle. Atom, smallest of Chiffon
dogs, and which weighs twenty-five
ounces, has been sold for a price gen
orally understood among fanciers to
have been $40 an ounce. She is the
smallest $1,000 worth of dog ever
seen in this country, and so far as
is known nothing so tiny of that
breed has ever been seen in the
world. The record for littleness had
been held until her advent by a
Griffon weighing three pounds.
Mdlle. Atom was purchased by Mrs.
John T. Windrim, whose husband is
prominent architect in Philadel-
phia. The little creature was found
in village near Brussels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
BIRTH OF. MORMON CHURCH
A NOTABLE CELEBRATION HAS
OCCURRED IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Eighty-Fifth Anniversary of Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. How 1t Was Founded.

SALT LAKE CITY.-Yesterday
was a notable anniversary in the his
tory of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, or Mormons.
On September %, eighty-fve years
ago, Joseph, the youthful prophet
founded the sect.
According to Mormon history all
night between the 21st and 22nd of
September, 1928, the, prophet COM
municated with a heavenly messen-
ger who appeared to him three
times. 1t is one of the most remark
able visits of a being from the other
world on record. After a period of
prayer and supplication, previous to
retiring, the prophet became aware
of the cover of light by which the
angel was surrounded. And then he
saw the heavenly visitor himself.
His appearance is described even to
his clothing, and his name is given.
Three times the angel appeared
that night, each time with a special
message in addition to that already
delivered. The first time the mes
senger made known to the prophet
that sacred records were deposited
in a nearby mound. The message
was accompanied by quotations from
the Scriptures, proving that the new
epoch in the history of the world
now about to be inaugurated was
predicted by the ancient prophets.
The second time the visitor appeared
he told the prophet of great judg-
ments that were to come upon the
earth in form of famine, sword and
pestilence. The third time the mes
senger came and warned the prophet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
DOES HARTMAN SEEK s. A. L?
Reported That His Agents Are Max
ing a Tour of Inspection.

Reported That His Agents Are Max
ing a Tour of Inspection.
A Savannah dispatch says John F..
Wallace, travelling in a private car,
is touring the Seaboard Air Line
system, accompanied by Superintend-
ent Harry Grimshaw. The two left
that city Thursday morning to go
over the line from there to Mont
gomery.
Wallace, who was formerly chief
engineer of the Panama canal, is in
the employ of Edward H. Hartman,
it is said, and is making an inspec-
ton of the Seaboard Air Line prepar-
atory to a report to Mr.. Hartman
upon its physical condition.
The Seaboard is now in the hands
of receivers, and it is said that Mr..
Hartman purposes securing control
of the property.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
NNEWCONvICT BILLBE PUT IN OPERATIONS

they were doing. Under the one pro-
vided they must run the risk of hav-
ing to surrender the lovers" at any
time and to constantly suffer from a
burdensome system of exchange.
Then the cities may be allowed to
take convicts if any excess remains,
to be paid for at 800 per annum.
Political Aspects.
The political equation is apt to
prevent any extensive utilization of
this provision The cities, which
alone of the municipalities will care
to use any appreciate number of
state convicts, are not likely to run
counter to the labor vote by taking
them. The work that the convicts
would be called on to perform is
such as is done in large part by free
labor at fair wages. Such work
constitutes patronage which no city
official is likely to discontinue by
having it done by criminals.
Another alternative is to place
large number of prisoners on the
state farm or other farms. There
are at present 203 employed in this
manner, and the farm is crowded
The extension of the farming Idea
will be dependent on the money
available for equipping the same
This will have to come from the
near beer license tax. A state OIL
cial offered to lay 4 wager a few
days ago that $4,000 would not be
realized under this law. The act is
being contested, and if sustained
many now liable to it will dlscon-
tinue the business.
May Release 500.
A last alternative, not mentioned
in the bill, but which the governor
is placing much stock in, lies in the
Persons parole bill. 1t would be
possible under this measure to re-
lease 400 or 500 convicts, and no
doubt many should be released
However, it is understood that the
governor intends exercising the PRIV
lege conferred by the law to as great
an extent as can be done with saIe-
ty to the public in case an excess Oh
convicts otherwise demanding leas-
ing or contracting" is found to eX-
list next March.
The application of the law for such
a purpose might prove unpopular
One odd feature of the new law
is that it carries no appropriation
and the prison commission is left de-
pendent on the $4,000 given for
the support of the present system
Little of this fund will be on hand
next March, no more, perhaps, than
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
THOMASvILLE'S SENSATION
A BOLD EFFORT WAS MADE To
ABDUCT MISS LINTON.
Person Appearing to BE Negro WO-
Hsan Presented Note Supposed to
Have Been Signed by Her
BrOthec~in-TaW.

Have Been Signed by Her
Brother-in-Law.
TOWNSVILLE, GA carefully
laid plot was foiIed here tonight
which involved ONE of the most
prominent ladies in the city
Last night telegram was sent to
Miss Lucille Linton from Moultrie,
signed with the name of her brother
in-law, Gerald Green, of Athens, adj
vising that he would drive across
from Coolidge today, and that he
wanted to see her ON important bus
mess.
Late this afternoon a negro wo-
man, now believed to have been a
white man in disguise, drove to her
house, where she lives alone, and
gave her note signed by Green,
stating that his team had run away,
and that ne was at the home of Mr..
Ritchie, some three miles in the
country, and asking her to come out
with the bearer of the note. She
left with the supposed negro wo-
man, but at the outskirts of the city
became suspicious and refused to go
any further. Her companion grabbed
her, but she drew pistol and sue
ceeded in fighting the person off
and kept her from throwing a blank
ct over her head or tying her with
straps of ducking, which had been
placed in the buggy for that purpose.
Her screams attracted Mr.. D. ].
Brewton, at whose approach the dis
guised person leaped from the buggy
and disappeared in the woods. Shots
were heard from nearby, proving the
presence of confederates.
The motive is supposed to have
been to get Miss Linton out of the
way so that the house could be
searched for money and valuables.
Her father, ]. L. Linton, who died
recently, was reputed to have been
in the habit of keeping a large
amount of money in the house, and
1t was. probably supposed that it was
still there.
A telegram from Athens tonight
advises that Mr.. Gerald Green is in
that city and has not been away for
some time.
The buggy used by the abductor is
the property of w. H. Mitchell, and
was stolen from him this afternoon.
Macon Sanitary Butter always
frnch o. WALL De-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
" Good Rum and Tobacco"
Bill Said, Have Kept Him Alive

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-"Bill'' Mac
Cabee is celebrating his birthday
with the aid of few of his friends
today.
"Bilp' is los years old.
At 105 Bill MacCabee is still in
the best of health and able to get
around in a lively manner His eye
sight is good and his hearing per-
feet.
"Good rum and tobacco" says
Biu when asked the cause of his
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

living to such an age.
Bill was a powder monkey on old
Ironsides when she went to Cher
bourg to carry the peace commits
sioners who were to sign the peace
treaty ending the war of 1912. Bill
was born in Baltimore on September
22, 1903
Five years ago, when Bill reached
the age of 100, Paul Morton, then
secretary Of war, was a guest at the
party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
We Doubt as to Effectiveness
Of the New Measure.
1T THE PROSPECTS ARE

Enough Counties Take Conviets
Work on the Roads? Putting
Overs to Work on the State
nm Can State Convicts Be
Orked by the Cities?
ave doubts are expressed by
well informed persons as to
FnecIlVeness of the new convict
II the large counties take as
as the friends of the bill seem
INK Will be taken there will be
'0' ullhculty in bringing the
's''ein to an absolute end as
~ There are serious doubts
'u'n a result being obtained.
~ are, and will be on March
next about 5000 convicts to
B. poSeo OF. They are about
u'loed between felonies and
neanors.
Tue present law, by which
I. may have their prorata
'eIonies, only 615 of that
On the publis roads. The
dre worked by lease.
ounOIeS working their own
will continue to do so. and
VIII Join in. 1t is not ex-
DO"e'er, that more than so
VIII elect to work all their
l,lc's' These, as a rule, be-
lse counties, will probably
~ '"o-thirds of the whole
y. means of pro rating. The
l''lSSlon will then be left
VI 'ne remaining one-third.
r, n,,Suemeanors are now in
h, WI IeIonies in the scheme
S''on' the commission will
a.. nave nearly 1000 convicts
,a WI -, after all the counties
lns.o ,neir pro rata share.
= p WIS, for disposing of this
c JARED but wholly expert
Ia IOunties may take them.
lot in convicts or their
49,, The Overs"
''%nty officials declare that
prS 9yers' will be taken by
tbo. the terms of the bill.
l ars a monetary considera-
son5 s9 number in the house
pe Sa'u be a greater induce
~ al arrangement would
would know what
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
Our Millinery Opening
Will Occur October 7th, 9th and 9th
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

parorS make extensive preparations for showing
complete lines of Millinery and none have wider rep
utation for making their display the most wonderful
and elaborate exhibition of the seasons latest STYLES
and novelties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

Macon Sanitary Butter always
fresh at Wall Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-23
Five Stars of
Turf to Meet,

Boston. June 22.-Sweet Marie. the
queen of race mares; Sonoma Girl, the
sensational circuit performer of 1907;
George G., the big black gelding that
went through last season without
meeting defeat; the game Wilkes
Heart, and Wentworth, the great 1906
campaigner, are the horses that will
face the starter in the big $4,000 free
for all at Readville track on July 4.
This famous old race track has seen
some stirring races in the past, but the
coming one promises to be the best
ever. and in spite of the early date at
which it is held some sensational time
is expected.
All five of the trotters are New Eng
land favorites. Every one of them has
received the cheers of the thousands
gathered at Grand Circuit meetings at
Readville Providence and Hartford,
and there is sure to be big crowd
from all parts of this section to see
the stars fight it out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-23

Boston, June 22-The American
Olympic team of athletes, the most
feared Of the representatives of the
nations Of the world, which compete
at London next month. will leave New
York for the scene of the worlds
championships, London. Saturday. The
last opportunity for seeing the selec-
lions for the team was offered Satur-
day last and judging from the per-
fornlanc.s reported, America will be
stronger than was shown a few weeks
ago
At Pittsburg there were some start
ling performances and at Torrington,
CT, two records III the Weights went by
the hoard. John J. Flanagan making u
throw with the lG-pound hammer of
175 feet. inches, and Bill Horr, the
Syracuse University star, hurting the
discus lt2 feet, ~ inches. At the Pas
time Athletic Club games at New York
there We're many creditable fcats, ana
right here at nome, on TeHhnology
field, Brookiine, where the New Eng
land championships were held, there
were many noteworthy performances,
All OF the New Gnsl2 nders named
on the selection list came through un-
SCARED, although Pill" Prout was
beaten ~ Robbins. He and the latter
viii compete in England. Robbins, who
has always been a great runner,
showed on saturday far better form
than any ever exhibited, and with the
fund now being raised in Cambridge
in his behalf likely to be increased,
better accommodations for him are
probable.
II. j. Huff, the Chicago sprinter and
American champion, showed 10 4-5 sec
Onds for the 100 metre race at Pitts
burg, and Harry Hillman Of the New
York a. G. put a crimp in the record
of John Taylor, the University of
Pennsylvania flyer, in the 400-metre
race Those two events We're the fea
ture performances, Gilbert, the Yale
vaulter, cleared II feet, 6R inches in
the pole vault. John Garrels, the i'm
pressive Chicago athlete, showed he
Is rapidly regaining form by winning
the high hurdles in IS 3-5 seconds and
both the shot put and discus throw,
beating Dearborn of New York, who
made a new record at Philadelphia a
few weeks ago in the latter. Garrels
also showed up as a Splinter, getting
second to Huff in the 100-metre sprint.
Roy WeltOn the little Lawrence can
t1idate for the Marathon run at Lon
of the 5-mile run on Saturday speaks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-23
HARVARD and YALE
WILL MEET TODAY

New Haven, June 22.-IIarvard and
Yale will meet i'm the second game of
the series tomorrow afternoon on Yale
field in New Haven. Last year one
of the largest crowds that ever watch
ed a college baseball game saw the
two mines battle in the same game of
the series The fact that it is Yale's
Glass day. and the probability that
there will be several distinguished Wis
itors. will tend to make this year 8
crowd much larger. 1t will be the
game of games in college baseball. and
with last Thursdays contest to judge
FROM should be an even struggle.
Harvard has right to be the fav-
orite for the series, inasmuch as she
has now two chances. A win tomor-
row will, of course. make it unneces-
sary to play the game scheduled for
Saturday at New York
But even if Harvard does not win
tomorrow she has still another chance.
1t is likely that the Crimson Will send
into the game the same men who play
ed against Yale last Thursday, while
the Ellis will probably let Van Week
start in the box and may make further
changes Harvard is now at Morris
Cove, near New Haven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-23
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Schedule of Olympic Games
Next Month at London, Eng.

for itself COe is improving gradually
in the shot put, and Gidney was as
consistent as ever, while Sherman, the
clever Dartmouth sprinter. has not
lost any of the speed displayed at the
different collegiate meets.
In every country about to send teams
there has been good deal of curiosity
regarding the arrangement of the pro-
gram. Following is the schedule:
JULY 49,
Opening ceremony
Morning-Field athletics, three hours,
track athletics, one and half hours; cy-
cling, one-half hour; Alternooi-field
athletics. one and a half hours; cycling,
two and Il half hours.
JULY 10.
MoIning-Field athletics, two hours: cy-
cling, two end IL half hours. Afternoon
Field athletics, three and u half hours;
track athletics. TWO and a half hours,
cycling. one ana quarter houis.
JULY liz
Morning Field athletics, three hours
track athletics, two hours; cycling. two
and half hours. Astronomical :th-
letic%, three ana a half hours, track ath-
letics, Two and Il half hours, cycling, one
ana quarter hours.
JULY Il.
Mo:ning-Fi'ld athletics. three hours.
Atteinoon-i'ield athletics, three and a
half holrs: track athletics one and a halt
hours. cycling, one and three quar- tens
houS.
M0lning-Ficld athletics three hours
track athletics, one hour Afternoon
Field athletics, three and q hall hours
track athletics, two hours; cycling, two
and thiee-quarter hours.
JULY IS
SECOND WEEk-JCLY %.
MOrnine-Feld athletics, three hours.
AfternoCn-Field athletics, three and :,
half hours: track athletics, one and IA half
hours.
Mornin&-Field athletics. three and a
half hours. Astronomical athletics
three and a half hours; track athletics,
one and a half hours.
JULY o.
Mornine-Tield athletics, three hours.
Astronomical athletics, three and a
half hours: track athletics, one and a half
hours.
JULY %
Astronomical athletics. three and a
half hours; track athletics, one and a half
hours.
JULY "A.
MOrning-Field athletics. three hours.
Astronomical athletics, three and n
half hours: track athletics, one and a halt
hours; Marathon race.
JULY 25
Monning-Field athletics, three hours.
Afternoon-Eield athletics. three and a
half hours; track athletics. one hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-23
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, June y.
New York Produce Market.

New York, -,lntA =.
Fl,OTR-Receipts "a ,G33; exports 1913
sales $500; dun and about steady.
N!IEA r-Reccipts 22,'W. exp, rus ~
$40: sales 100000 futures, spot ltie3uiti
No . red 90 elevator. No, red vs. )
af;oat. No. northern Duluth il"A ,
afioat; No. hard winter 1921, ! =" J
afloat ,,--
&C RN-Recepts ll,S25: exports lH2.3
sales 500 futures; spot f1rin; NO. ~
elevator and II f b atioat
ATS-Rcceipts 1850: exports ilai, Sr"'
steadv: mixed 2Gdt52 lbs. 'iu3a; nntui"
White 2Gda22 lbs 57Em6o; clipped white 3
u40 lbs. 59di67.
I.ARD-Firm, western 9.1oft911
PORi<-Firm: short clear new lj.25Mls
mess new 1G GOA 1875.
StGAR-Raw quiet; refining 81: cen
trifugal 81; test ADJ molasses sugar 3,ob
refined quiet.
RlrTTFI,-Reccipts 1913; unsettled
creamery specials 23M creamery extras
%; creamery thirds to firstS lM22'z: s. ~
dairy common to choice 15M23: process!
thirds to special l4i@M21; western factor
first 20 seconds lSEMl9
EGGS-Ste: dy: receipts ll.l9; state
Pa and nearby fancy selected whit 20
%: Good to choice 20Nf2l; brown and tx
ed fancy 2l6t22: western extra llrsl ISd p
do. Grsts 16AMl7h; 'conds l51:Mh,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: NJ" ! per hbl. .
M2G0; seconds and culls Ia; sweet p"ta
toes per basket 10t2
NBRAGFS-Quiet; 15M1.2. per crate
9ydi % per Dbl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-23

bought the handsome chestnut geldine
Rex by Nominee Prince 2.17A, of l.
s. Kinney. Rex was raised by Bert
F. Mcintosh of Houlton, and is con
sidered one of the best reading horses
in Maine.
Roxy D., 2.20A. by Lord Dufferir
2.27A, dam Roxy l.. 2.28R, recently
foaled a beautiful bay pacing filly by
May King 220. sire of Bingen 2oGA
Roxy ID. is the property of A. r. Hoyt
Maplewood Farm, Fort Fairfield, own.
er of May King.
DR. j. A and Rowland Ness Of
Maple Grove farm. Auburn, have re.
Gently purchased of Charles P. Stetsor
OF West Durham a fine pair of la,
driving horses, five and six years old
weighing 2,lOO pounds. They are &
fancy pair and We're raised by Mr.
StCtSon.
f. III. Boothby of South Livermore
sold q very stylish 1ive-year-old mare
by Echo to Arthur Driscoll of Liver.
more Falls recently and later pur.
chased a fine young seal brown horse
OF ii. e. Houghton, Wilton Thi:
horse is by Ernest Wilkes and is fear.
less and a good actor
r. l.. Richards of Freeman is tn,
proud possessor of Il fine colt three
weeks old; stands nine hands and one
inch; color, golden chestnut will
black points. Sire. Harry Clane, b,
Alcyane, 212A, and out of q Flyine
Eaton mare. Dam. Topsy Ledo, b,
Mountain Leda, 234; second dam. A
Morgan. Mr.. Richards values thi.
colt at 500.
An excellent racing program will BIZ
run off at Birch Grove park on June
~ and q, under the management o,
the Newport Trotting Club Of which
John Ruggles is president, John A
merrill. secretary, and Andrew l.. Cas-.
well. treasurer. H. B. Small is super.
intendent of horses. and $500 is Offered
v purses. On Friday. June &c. tn.