davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
TAFT WILL USE TELEGRAPH
KEY MADE FROM GOLD

WASHINGTON. May 17-President
Taft is to open the Alaska Yukon- Ia cIfc
exposition at Seattle. June /, with tho
splendid gold telegraphie key presented
10 him today by Secretary Ballingcr and
the congressional delegation from Wash
inston. The key is mounted on Alaska
marble and is ornamented with twenty
two handsome gold nuggets from Alaska
The key Will be connected with the
White House wires and the president VIII
touch it on the day OF opening thereby
getting in motion the machinery of the
exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
One Killed. Six Injured,

COLORADO SPRINGS. May IA spe-
cial from Cripple Crock says: One man
was killed and six others seriously In
jured at 10 o'clock tonight by the prema-
ture explosion of dynamite In the north
heading of the intermediate shaft of the
deep drainage tunnel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Mill Threatened by Fire.

HONOLULU. May IA FIRE which broke
out today in pile OF rubbish at the
Oahu Sugar mill was extinguished before
any damage had been done to the mill.
The striking employees offered no assist
ance to the fire fighters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

or VIC will send you p9r FIAT Siss % for or pospad
large aze (eight timce much) eoo II your dtngElst
don'ts sell It send direct 70 ns Send thee yellow
and wo will give you full-size bottle for nothing
WALnUTTA CO.. 1905 0livc St-s 81. Louie, Xs>
Sold bp F. J. HILL DRUG COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
NOTES or ~"

The special teachers course Of the unl-
verslty summer school began Monday.
Never before have so many students been
registered in this course on the opening
day, and Ii la expected that the
GUNNER school during the present year
win be exceptionally well attended, Last
year the total enrolment In the teachers
course was l07, but. judging from the
number who have already enrolled, and
from the number who have applied for
entrance but who have not yet arranged
their courses. the number this year Will
far exceed last years record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Quarrel Leads to Shooting.

RICHMOND. Ind. May IA contro-
versy over a fence between two farms re-
suited In the shooting OF Alexander Meek
and Raymond Meek, father and son, and
the serious Injury to Frank Railsback,
sr, and his son. Frank Railsback. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proo vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

A private safe may be rented in the
fre and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 ND Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

The regular weekly edition OF tho
Chronicle made It's appearance al the
university Monday. The number is got
out by the sophomore class, with l.. II.
Hamrcn editor The Issue If fun OF
lively school news, written up in an
attractive manner, and the paper MS Il
whole shows that Hamrcn is thoroughly
comcptent 10 handle the work of editing
the Utonian. which Will come under his
supervision next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Big Lumber Plant Burns.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-The lumber
plant OF Martin Wiegand at 351-465 Mary
land avenue. S. w, was burned today
with loss Of 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

A private safe may be rented In the
FIRE and burglar proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
81 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

At the regular weekly meeting OF the
faculty committee was appointed to
consider the question OF granting college
credit to the students registering for
physical culture, shop work domestic
art In the regular summer school course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Confesses to Theft.

RENO, New, May III. Franks, alias
Fl. Greenbaum, wanted for stealing jew
arrested hero today. According to local
officers he has confessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS


IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. .
COLONIAL THEATER - "The :
. Mills OF tho Gods Evening. :
Sis. :
THE BUNGALOW-"The Trans Z.
gressors." with Ralph Stuart and :
Mary Hall. Evening. S:la {.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advancc .
vaudeville. Matinee. els, Even .
Ing. Sis. :
: GRAND THEATER-"Hearts OF .
the Blue Ridge" Evening, Sis. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

Nothing much is being heard Of the
junior boys this week, as they are all
busy In their final exams for the year.
Owing to the summer surveying trip. tho
boys arc permitted 10 leave school one
week before commencement exercises.
This year the class will go TO Ploche,
Nov, where they will spend SIX weeks.
The first ten days Will be spent under
the direction OF Or. Pack, studying the
geology OF the mining camp, and during
the remainder of the time the students
Will make surveys OF several OF the prln-
cipal mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

The debating team is working hard on
the debate TO be held with Colorado coli
lege tomorrow night Word has been
prepared TO carry the honors OF the de-
bate home with them. The Utah boys
are figuring on some good hard work
Wednesday night. but are not willing 70
accept anything for their work except a
clean victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Gray Hair Restored.
'WALNUTTk HAIR STAIN"

Restoros Gray, 6treaked or
Bleaclcd Hair or Moustacho
instantnneoualy. Gives any ehade
from Light Brown TO Black.
Docs not wash or rub of, Con-
talns no pottonS and y not sticky
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26
Ser Tentid)e Correspondent.

3ie eiu3ise beutihe 3eitung III
@oltimore, neld)e ben &ciern ollie
Geuigfeiten Ser Stabt, bes StaateS
mo Der 8elt tGglit iriih ~lieiert.
Sic einSige beutide 3eitung, peld)e
IN alien &reiien bes Geutidtbums
6cieien miro. Gltr Der nGorreipons
oct" brinat Die 3epeiten Der ~aiiot
ciirten Treiie," beren Witglieo Der
ic!be lit. Ser Correspondent" tit Die
ein5ige beutid]e 3eitung, meId)e Iid
GROCER @erbreitung III Worplono,
Noibinaton, Sirginien, @elt.Sirgls
nien, iopie I'M gnn3en Siioen erirert;
llebt feiller bieiigen groBeren engli-
iDen 3eitun9 inn 1epeifen" uno
SpfolllahridteneI ienIt nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26
Gas Meter.

Sir Morplano unb ben IiItrifi
Columbia beilte Morgcn Sfnec,
rofber flar nno fGltcr, irild)e bis
itorfe noroueltlide Winoe.
Baltimore botte geltern Den erltelI
grcben Sdyneeiou IN bielem @inter.
Gerielbe iebte an iriiben Moraen ein
rno belt on bis ungeidbr 8 llbr
Abenbs. IS iielen minoeltens 6 bis
s 3oa Sdulee. ga Dos Mctter per-
h1ltniBmdbig miloe mar, 10 idmol5
Ger Sbnee ibneIl, be- onoers IN Der
mitcrcn Stobt, uub Die 5rottoire unO
StroBcuiibergdngc worcn nitts lpe.
niger ais poliirbar.
Gie bodite Semperatir mar 33
G'rub Inn s llbr Ibenbs nno Die
llieoriglte 90 8rab I'M 6 llbr Nor.
5CnS.
In oen onoeren 9unbes- @etter.
neutrality-suspicious. beS Sanoes
inurben Die folgenben bod)Iten Tent
perdtllren per5eifnet:
Gaitport 26, Yortlano 26, Bolton
80. glbonp "a. Ren-Oorf "a, Gbilo-
feIpbio "a, NItlantic Gitp 40, Woibs
ington "a, Noriolf 46, Satteras GO,
Charlotte 40, @ilmington 81 Gbor.
Teton SO, Sapannob SO, Sodionuiue
20, Supiter "a, Sen @eit 76, atlonto
3s. montgomery 46, Mem Orleans
81, 3oleitine 4S, @alpeiton 80, Cor.
pms Gbriiti IS, Wcnpbis 36. Gin.
clnnoti "a, Gittsburg 36, H~ortbfieIo
IS. Buffalo %, Gleuelonb 30. &c.
troit 30, Alpena 80, Morailette 80,
Green Ban 80, Chicago 80, Duluth
tG, ct. YaEl 20. ct. 2ouis 26, aon-
ios Gitp 20, Smobo ~, Sliron IA,
@iSmord 20, @iaiiton tS, SABRE rs,
MeIena IS. Salt 2ufc Sin %, Zen.
rcr AZ. Nmorillo AZ, 9ooge Gitp "a,
SGS NuQeles ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26
y@cianguerein Jrubiinn."
Mcibmad)ts- Ysfdjssrnu9
Spnntag, ben rs. Se5cmber 1909.
r6robiiun-Nalle."
(QSQ-Gm
(359-6W

&eutige 6citlihfeitcn.-
&tlte, am 5peitcn Weibnad)tstoac,
linden IN perit,iebenen beiitid)en Ser.
ciiien llnterbnltungen liatt.
Ger rllnfeI @rdIia.Serecn" bG.t
icine @eibnod)tsbe heerung i'll Der
Wermonia-M 1nnerbor.Soac ob.
Ger .Sroblinn" miro Den ainbern
iriter Mitglieber unb 3reunoe III Der
Irobiinn.Solle beideeren. Gin bib
id,es lnterbaltungs-E rosromm lit
ouigcitellt.
Ter 5urnucrein ,&orpGrts" per.
anitaltet bette abeub cine Weiba
rndtsbcldeeruna fir Ole ainber Der
Mitalieher in Der 8ormGrts.S olle.
Der .5baliu.M Gnnerbor" ieiert
icin @eibnad)tsieit III 8oigt's Sole.
Sn Wa9ener's Salle iiubet Die
&eibnodjtsieier oeS ,Irbeiter. W1n.
nerhors" itatt.
Ibidoung beS Cont
miiiiom.S items = Tie pom
@ouperueur Grotbers erllannte Com.
E%iiiiipu fir 9lnSarbeitune bon 8cieb.
rorlagen be5iialid g%bGnoeruita oes
eonnniiipn. Spltems in oiientlideu
slenltern id)l1at bic abid)oiiung ser
@c5obluig Der @ehGltcr ourd) @e.
biibren Dor. Ter Sheriif ion o,li
bier Sabre ermablt merben uno cin
feIies 8ebaIt be5iebeu, wie aud ole
iibrisen Serid)tsbeamieu. Ter Stoat
ioli ole Behalter hejablen. Gie Gin
nonleil bicier geamten meroen nod
mic Dor III @ebiibren beItcbcn. nber
bieie Ginnalmen miiiien alIe IN Den
Sfoaisiodel einbeSabIt weroen. lie
Gurt)iiibrung oieier 9eiiirmortungen
erforocrt aber Gin ENHANCEMENT Silr
Staats- Contribution.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26

THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaper In Baltimore
that carries the full Associated Press re-
ports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives its read
ers all the important happenings in the
City, the state, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far as its news
columns is concerned, is second to no paper
published in Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia md the
South, g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26
@eike @eibna9ten!
in e;nem oid)tcn Sd)neefaQ langte
Santa Glans in Baltimore nm.

GIN iriiben Morgen rieien Die @ioden
bic @laubigen sur @eibnahts'
anoobt 5uiommen. Shone
Observation-Disclosures in Ben
oeutiheu @aiienbduier unb ri.
tenbeimelt. - GOO Gin0er pom
ocmofrotiid)en Glub Der 6. @arO
beoatt. 9eldcerung III Den
,Nn0uitricidplIen. - 0cibnudten
in ben Straianltulten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26
Gnr ,tna Sbnen in's Uebad)tnif 81
rmfcn.

Die 8eiertaee iino nabe unb pieIc
Sreunoe merben Sic beiuden = ieien
Sic 6esDalb porbereitet uno pergeIien
sic nid)t, III Die Site Der gririidun.
gen cine ODER mebrere aiiteu SEQ.
Giintber, iun., @ran.Go. 1laid)en.
bier aui5unebmen. "a GLADDEN. $1.00.
SeiteIen Sic bireft bon Der 9rauerei.
(33S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26
HotiS.
Gebbcl's tinsi9cS StnSio.

SebermanR fennt bic pon mus 0e.
~lieierte Nrbcit; mir bcnfcn nidjt ba'
raa, nus isIbit 81 ipben, ionbern iiber.
laiicn bies nnieren Qeiitnngen. aeine
Srcppen bei inns su eriteisen. 2aTen
Ste iid) bon NaSeren nid)t tinidjcn,
.es gieb. unr eiu cinsises @ebbel.S tu.
bic nnS Sies beiinoet iid TN Sarterre.
Mdten Sic aMf Sas Sans, roo infer
Wamem anf 3hiren nn6 Tenitern
ite5t.
Seine Mgeuten. Sin YreiS.
Ndtem Sic atf
-Sebbel's-
321 b.0ap'S tr., uabe &iab.St Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26
Tiir Nei9nadten nnb Wcnjabr.
Sacob Sdilb e Co.,

Nug. 3akfMrfber, gieentbiimer,
Smporteur utb Sdnoler nit Weinen
uno 2iau6ren.
406-4OS Clt.6apette-S traBe.
Yeiteamgen iiir 5amiliensebrai,d
un0 Neltaurationen ,ueroen prompt
teiorgt. (Ee315-San1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26
0cIo5enbunaen.

GeIoienounaen mad Geutihlanb
nnb Seitreih . llnaarn iider uno
idynen beiorgt. 5, 10 uno 2U Marf..
ionic 10 uno 20 aronen-S heine al
perfaufen.
Sbeo. $. 9iener & Co.,
o. Wr. 2t7. Oit.Walfimore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26
Sbep. $. 0icner & &c.,
217 IT NaItiMpre GtraSe.

9eutidcs unb anoeres ~ausIGn6i.
ides GeIo gefauft unb rerfauir.
@eIoicnouugen beforst uat 7eutl1-
LAMB, Se;treid, @ublano II. |. n.
Mehiel a~ilsgeiteIIt auf ausI1nbiide
gonfen. Greoitbriefe uno 1rapelers
Cheques. 81 !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-26
Spnnenamf. uno ltntergaug.

Sonnenmufaong .......7 Il. 26 No.
Sonnenlunter9dng ......4 II. AZ NJ.
Gnllnon0.
sSllltb .......5 Il. 80 M. Worgens.
Siutb ......6 II. 30 VI. Mbenbs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
In THE MIDDLE OF
A VERY BAD FIX

Los Angeles. Cal, December 5.-Ernest
Pendleton, prosperous banker, who has
lived in this city for 20 years. is confront
ed today by the fact that he Is possessed
of two wives and that he has two
households to provide for and supervise.
The fact that his two wives are sisters
and there is not only no discord between
them, but a great affection and that he
is equally fond Of both, only tends to
complicate the situation.
Thirteen years ago Mr. Pendleton was
married to his first wife in this city and
lived with her seven years. Then she
was attracted to band of religious peo-
pie known as 'Holy Rollers" and went
away with them. Hearing that she had
procured a divorce in Denver, Pendle-
ton three years ago married a younger
sister of the first Mrs. Pendleton in this
city.
The first Mrs Pendleton returned to
Los Angeles a few days ago and met
her former husband and has been for
given. Pendleton has undertaken to MAIN
tain an establishment for each until
some solution Of the difficulty can be
found.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
WEALTHY PIANO
MAKER IS DEAD

New York. December ESPECIAL -
Nicholas Weser. one of the wealthiest
piano manufacturers in the country, was
found dead tonight in his place of bus
mess on the first floor OF the building
at 149 West Twent.-third street.
Suspicious circumstances surrounding
the case led Coroner Hamburger to doubt
the theory that Mr.. Weser's death re-
suited from natural causes.
The last person to see him alive was
Mrs. Alger Carpenter, sister-in-law of the
dead man.
According to Mrs. Carpenter she had
been in the city, on a shopping tour and
had arrangedfto return with Mr.. Weser
on train to Spark HILL N. Y, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weser, with whom
Mrs. Carpenter has been living. She
said she went to the Weser salesrooms
late in the afternoon, where she met
Weser
Mr.. Weser left Mrs. Carpenter to re-
turn to the salesrooms for some bundles
which he had forgotten. When he did
not return in a reasonable time Mrs
Carpenter said she became impatient, and,
going back to the Weser offices, let her
self in with a key she carried.
In the repair shop of the salesrooms
she stumbled over the body of Weser.
No arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06

Atlanta, December 5.-(Special. Comp
troller General w. A. Wright has deter
mined to prepare a statement which will
give some idea of the marvellous in
crease In the values of Georgia farm
lands within the last few years. He be-
Neves 1t will make a showing not only
of interest, but of importance and value
to the state, both as an evidence of the
steady progress already made and of that
which may be expected in the near fu-
ture.
ABOUT 10 years ago., said Captain
Wright. discussing his proposed state
ment, "a relative of mine who had made
some money farming in Effingham coun-
ty. came into my office and told me he
had about $4,000 to invest, and asked
me to recommend some good securities
which he might purchase. told him to
go down into south Georgia and buy land.
and why I thought that was the best
thing he could do with his money.
at think 1t was some seven or eight
years later that I received a letter from
him and he told me he had taken my
advice. had forgotten all about the
incident. But the results he reported
were remarkable. He had bought land
to the extent of his capital for an aver
age of 81. per acre. At the time he
wrote me he had sold the timber from
1t for IS an acre, and was finding a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
FRAUD Is CHARGED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

New York, December 5-(Special)-
Mrs. Catherine Gilhooley, divorced wife
of Michael Gilhooley confidential agent
of Thomas F. Ryan. announced last night
that tho divorce just granted her husband
had been secured through conspiracy
and fraud and that she would institute
an action against Thomas f. Ryan. de-
handing 100000 damages for the aliena-
ton of Gilhooleys affections
Mrs. Gilhooley said that the first init
nation she had that the decree had been
made final last month was when she read
the announcement in a paper a few days
ago. She claims that Mr.. Ryan was re-
sponsible for her husband deserving her
and that the traction magnate has fur
nished Gilhooley with funds and even his
own personal counsel, Alfred C. Joplin,
to fight the suit.
The whole suit has been a fraud and
conspiracy since the beginning" said
Mrs. Gihooley today. IF some of the
lawyers and judges had their just deserts
they would be in jail at the present time.
when my husband was granted a d-
yorce last August. naming an innocent
priest, l was the most surprised woman
in the world. l had never been called 10
give any testimony or given chance TO
put in defense Once during the hear
ing | wa subpoenaed before Senator
Ellsburg. who acted as referee | was
sworn in and then told 10 go home. l
was never asked one question, either by
my own lawyer or any one else. | was
told that it was not necessary TO testify.
The only evidence received by the ref
cree was furnished by employees Of
Thomas F. Ryan. who were paid TO per-
lure themselves to ruin my home. John
Mara. who was one of the witnesses for
my husband. is a special officer in the
Morton Trust company. Aloysius Ale
Clone, another witness. is Ryan's per-
sonal stenographer. All of the other Wit
nesses were paid detectives employed by
Mr.. RNans money
Mrs. Gilhooley said that the priest who
was mentioned by her husband in the
divorce papers had died abroad two
months ago.
I had only met the priest three or four
times in my life said Mrs. Gilhooiey.
We were passengers on the same steam
duced 10 his sister and nephew. He was
a good friend to my husband and one of
the finest characters in the world
The Gilhooleys were married Il years
ago and lived together until last Easter
Gilhooiey has been in the employ of Ry-
an for 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
WILLIAM WATSON
IS CRITICISED
Gertrude Atherton Calls Eng
lish Poet a Mere Cad
POEM ON The AsQUITHS
Watson Is Declared to Be Man of
Poetic Ability But Who Com
mitted Grievous Wrong To-
ward His Friends.

New York, December Especial Ger
trude Atherton. the novelist. in vigor-
Gus characteristic interview today dis
eussed William Watson's disclosure of
Mrs. and Miss Asquith as the models of
ms poem, The Woman With the Ser
penis Tongue"
I was astonished this morning when I
read the signed statement by Mr. Watson
linking the Asquiths and the woman of
his poem. l could scarcely credit 1t at
hrst. but now that l know that it is
authentic. can scarcely find words to
express my opinion of Mr. Watson.
His action Is incredibly foolish. 1t
would have been foolish If he had sat
isfaetorily explained his reasons for max
ing the Asquiths the subject of poem,
but IN his full statement which I read.
he fails utterly TO set up his case.
There is nothing in Mr.. Watson's
statement to Justify the basing of his
poem upon the occurrences of that day
last June when he was the guest of the
Asquiths in Downing street. Mind you,
he was their guest.
Mr. Watson does not quote single
thing that Mrs. Asquith said that was
not gracious and charming and even Miss
Asquith's remarks. as he reports them,
are merely girlish prattle
So. upon his own evidence. Mr.. Wat
son is convicted OF lampooning women,
who. so far as We know. are entirely
innocent. II IS ahonlinable, therefore. for
him to have aimed at them In his poem,
nut il IS infinitely more abominable that
he should be discussing It at this time
and under these circumstances.
personally. l an unable 10 understand
Mr.. Watson's motive. II may be that he
has some grudge against the Asquiths
which he has not yet revealed.
Perhaps not contented with the salts
faction of legitimate fame. Mr.. Watson
has sought the sensations of notoriety.
Some literary people are afflicted that
way. You know Browning. in his later
years became the most unsufferable old
snob and forever talking about Duchess
This and Countess That to whose houses
he was invited
Perhaps the social bee has bitten Mr.
Watson. Perhaps he has sought to real
lie ambition In this direction at the hands
of Mrs. Asquith, the premers wife, and
was denied 1t. Whatever was his Sc
cret motive. his present conduct is in
excusable.
las a poet Mr.. Watson never inter
ested me. But I am frank to say that
The Woman With the Serpent's Tongue
is a very strong, well written poem.
Il have always believed Mr.. Watson an
able, academic poet, and I cannot con-
ceive how a poet of brains can be SO
branless as Mr. Watson has shown HIM
self. His poem is good and reminds one
of some by Pope, but his action today
in fixing It upon the Asduiths should
ostracise him from all decent society
II do not know what Mr.. Watson in
tends to do here in America, but
should not think he would dare to go.
back to London. He Is not only cad,
but he is a foolish cad and If l were a
hostess | would not receive him In my
house"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
MARVELLOUS SHOWING OF
FARM LANDS IN GEORGIA

ready market for the cleared land at
$40 an. acre. Some of the same land today
cannot be bought for s25 an acre, and In
many sections 1t is bringing anywhere
from $50 to $50
IF any man should come into my Of
fee today asking for advice as to in
vestments, I should tell him the same
thing I told my Effingham county rela-
tive. I confidently believe that within
ten years time Georgia farm lands will
more than double their present value, and
the investment Is practically as good to-
day as it was 10 or 10 years ago.
with western farm lands selling from
200 to 500 per cent higher than those
here in Georgia. and making only one
crop a year where the land here makes
two, there Is no question in my mind
as to the future
1.-THE world is demanding more cotton
every year and this is the only section in
the world where 1t can be profitably and
extensively grown. The south must fur
nish 1t and the land for growing it must
be had.
Conditions in neghboring states, pre-
sumo, are very much the same as here;
but having watched the situation In Geor-
gia for the last quarter of a century
and more l am somewhat familiar with
1t and feel that can speak of 1t with
confidence.
1.-The young man cannot do better than
invest his capital and his energies in
Georgia farm lands where he can be
absolutely certain, barring providential
causes, of splendid return"