davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04

NEW YORK.-Henry Wellington
Smith, millionaire paper manufactur-
er of Lee, Mass, and delegate to the
republican national convention of
1880, was crushed to death last night
in folding bed. With him in the
boarding house at the time was an
elderly woman who was slightly in
jured, and who has subsequently dis
appeared, leaving behind a case of
mystery. She was known at the
boarding house as his wife, but in
vestigation showed that Mrs. Smith
had not left her home in Lee.
DR.. w. H. Weston told today the
story of what happened in the board
ing house where Smith met his death.
DR.. Weston said that when he was
called to the house he found Smiths
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
MRS. DANIEL is DEAD.
Leary Lady Hurt in Runaway Dies
From Her Injuries.

Leary Lady Hurt in Runaway Dies
From Her Injuries.
Mrs. Daniel, wife of Mr.. Harper
Daniel of near Leary, died Wednes-
day morning from the injuries re-
ceived a few weeks ago when she
and her niece, Miss S}ocumb, were
thrown from a buggy by a runaway
mule which they were driving. Her
death came as a surprise to her
friends over the county, as it was
thought she would recover from the
injuries. The change for the worse
came suddenly.
Mrs. Daniel was a splendid wo-
man, a loving mother and devoted
wife. Her husband is one of the
most prominent and substantial farm
ers and citizens of the county, and
the sympathies of numerous friends
go to him in the loss of his life
companion.
The deceased was buried in the
Oak Grove cemetery in Baker coun.
ty.-Calhoun County Courier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
WITH FEEBLE LIMBS, BUT WITH
HEARTS FULL OF PRIDE
THEY KEPT STEP
WITH DIXIE"

MOBILE, Ala.-With hating steps
and trembling limbs, gray-bearded
and feeble, with eyes in which the
IRE Of youth has been dimmed by
the none too gentle passing years,
but with hearts full of pride and
Joy $4,000 veteran soldiers of the
contederacy marched today beneath
the battle-scarred flags which they
followed in the sixties, shoulder to
shoulder with comrades who endured
together the hardships of war. To
the soft strains of Dixie played by
TWO score bands, encouraged by the
cneers Of the biggest crowd Mobile
mas ever entertained the annual pa
fade OF the vets passed into history.
Tie weather was perfect. The
sun was bright and warm, but a
4 ofeeze from the Gulf tempered it's
Il rays and made ideal marching cOndi-
4 tons.
The line of march was deliberately
decorated with bunting and stream
Il efS. Huge arches carried words of
welcome to the veterans, and from
every building the Stars and Bars
ana the Stars and Stripes swung to-
Se,ler, tapping laZily in the breeze.
MAJOR General George Harrison,
oonmander of the Alabama division,
was the grand marshal of the parade.
10 simplify the parade formation
q map OF the line of march had been
printed, showing the exact spot at
8 when each of the 26 divisions was
~ form. Although the parade was
not scheduled to move until 10
q U,c'ock some divisions reached the
h -lne as early as 7 o'clock. Bands
were on hand and entertained the
""lNIng crowds with music.
one OF the pretty features of the
patade was the march of the sponsors
} %nu maids of honor of the vets. Mo-
D,!e mas a total of thirty-six public
~ tpI IIages-not enough to carry all
suV maids and sponsors. So the
4 9Ionsors and maids of the veterans
& ve given the carriages and the
a tl, ~ 'OuuS women VINO CAME Win
rue sons marched at the head of the
ae @.lonS camps to which they were
q attached.
=, mere were some curious features
M One parade. A number of old
esIo soldiers were in line. Among
~ len Jefferson Shields, who claims
" nave been Stonewall Jackson
~ oGh' jeff was covered with reunion
0adges, and carried a live chicken
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
MUST FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNT
THE LAW REQUIRES 1T OF ALL
OF THE CANDIDATES.
1t Has Not Been Generally Complied
With in Terrell County at
Former Elections.

Former Elections.
Perhaps it is not generally known,
but all candidates for county offices
at the primary of April 28th must,
within twenty days of the date of
said primary, file with the clerk of
the superior court a sworn state
ment of all campaign expenses in
Cured by them.
This applies to all candidates.
those who were nominated as we'll
as those who were defeated-and
failure to do so is a misdemeanor
and punishable with a fine or i'm
prisonment. Further, no candidate
failing to do so shall be declared
the nominee of his party.
This is another one of the ramifi-
cations of the new election law,
which generally flies up and hits you
in the face at the most unexpected
places. Like some other laws it has
not been very generally complied
with heretofore. The law will be
found in the acts of 1908, page So.
Section 1 provides that all candi-
dates for governor, state-house Off
GERS, judges of appellate court and
justice of the supreme courts and
United States senator shall
Within twenty days from the date
of holding the election or primary
election, at which they shall be can
didates, file with the comptroller
general of the state an itemized
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
FIFTEEN THOUSAND VETER-
ANS MARCHED IN PARADE

under his arm. When asked what
he was doing with the chicken he
replied that he was just carrying his
lunch. In the Virginia division were
a group of old soldiers carrying wasp
nests on the end of their canes.
The preliminary arrangements for
the parade were so perfect that the
head of the column was set in mo-
ton three minutes before the time
for starting, ten o'clock.
General Clement A. Evans, who
was to have commanded the parade,
was too weak and i'll even to review
it, and the new commander in chief,
General Geo. w. Gordon, surrounded
by his staff, replaced him. General
Gordon expressed deep regret that
the white-haired old commander
could not round out his office by di-
march assigned to it and marched
through historic Beinville square,
reCting the closing movement of the
troops of the reunion
The parade followed the line of
where General Lafayette once routed
the continental troops In a huge
CIV Twins oCoAlu CAS SSllSt al OlAICCl .
and guests of honor watched the pa
rade pass in review
The exodus from Mobile began i'm
mediately after the parade, but a
great many of the guests will re-
main here for the balance of the
week. There will be a repetition of
the Mardi Gras parade tonight, and
many side trips have been arranged
for Friday and Saturday.
Gen. Evans Declined Reelection.
General Clement A. Evans, com
mander-in-chief' of the United Con-
federate Veterans, firmly declined to
accept reelection to that high office
this year.
81 feel that my comrades have
paid me all the honors l am entitled
to-" he said. II have come up sue
cessively through all of the steps to
my present position I am grateful
and satisfied.
81 feel the time is not far off
when we will hold our last reunion,
and it is not proper that I, who have
already been reelected to the office,
should continue longer as command
er-in-chief. I want some younger
man to be chosen and left in office
for a year or two, and then some
other to succeed him. We have
among our survivors more than one
who richly merit the honor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
EGGS DUMPED. INTO RIVER
400 POUNDS OF FROZEN Ann
POWDERED GOODS.
Not Fit For Human Food Eggs Were
Seized by Inspector on Their Ar
rival From the West


Seized by Inspector on Their AR
rival From the West.
NEW YORK.-Three shipments of
10000 powdered and frozen eggs,
weighing in all 400 pounds,
brought to New York from Chicago,
were cast yesterday into the North
river after seizures by Inspector Her
man Lind of the Federal Food Blu
reau, assisted by United States Mar
hal Henkel. The authorities decided
that the eggs were not fit for human
food.
The eggs included LOO pounds
shipped by the Columbia Desiccated
Egg Company, $500 pounds from r.
Smithson, 1000 pounds from the
Monarch Desiccated Egg Company,
all the shippers being Chicago con-
Germs.
The decayed eggs, after being
either frozen or desiccated, are rem
dered free from bad odors. The
frozen eggs are put through a re-
trlgerating process, after the re-
moval of the shells, and are made
into hard blocks in much the same
way as ice cream bricks are made.
When the blocks are thawed the odor
indicates whether or not the eggs
were fresh when frozen.
The authorities here have much
trouble with the desiccated eggs, as
a chemical analysis is often required
to determine if the dry powder was
made from good or bad eggs.
Both frozen and desiccated eggs.
the authorities say, are sold largely
to bakers, confectioners, hotels and
restaurants If the eggs were fresh
when they were CONCEALED or evap-
GRATED the product is said to be
wholesome, and can be shipped at
much less expense than the eggs in
the shells.
But, say the food experts, the two
processes provide ways in which
eggs no longer fit to be eaten may
be disguised and used in pastry,
omelets and in scrambled form.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
HAPPY MAN.

The happiest man in the world is
said to reside in north Georgia. He
has six fiddles, ten children, thirteen
hounds, deaf and dumb wife and a
moonshine still that has never been
spotted by the govefnment.-Blake-
" Reporter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
DETROIT ATE 5000, 900 FROGS.
In That City There Must Be Jump
ing in "Our Midst"

There are more people in Detroit
who have a tooth for frogs than in
any other city in the world, includ-
ing Paris, commission merchants
there recently announced. If all the
frogs that were killed last year to
supply Detroit and the road houses
around that city were resurrected
there would be an army of 100000
of them. If they were to hop in an
indignant mob against the Detroit
city hall the streets around it would
be green for blocks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
BOStOnian Shoes.

and see the immense stock of spring and summer Shoes
The latest styles we'll the conservative models
Whatever your ideal of SHOE whatever price you de-
sire to pay--$300 $500 and $500 You can be fitted
and satisfied ina Bo5onian Shoe trial will convince YOU
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04

Our stock is new and embraces all
the latest things to wear While we
mention only few items here, we
are prepared to serve you fully.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
CALHOUN's PRIMARY.
Several Interesting Races Were Rum
For County Offices.

For County Offices.
The result of the primary election
in Calhoun county Thursday was as
follows: G. B. Weaver, clerk supe-
rior court; G. H. Davis, sheriff; John
Strickland, treasurer; D. B. Glenn
ents, tax collector; J. 2. Lawson. tax
receiver; G. j. Culbreth, coroner.
e. J. Bass, r. E. Collier and L. F.
Bugg, county commissioners; B. w.
Fortsop, county school commissioners
The sun., 1910-02-17
VICTIM OF CREAMED CHICKEN.
BIl Of Particulars, n Ordered. May Assist
Judge and .IurH,

Judge ana JurS.
II there was any one thing that Miss
Florence Callaghan loved more than an
othor-that il. in the food fine, for since
the incident that brought about this
publicity she has been married to Ray
mond Joyce-it was Dreamed chicken.
She had oreamed chicken whenever
lt came her way and when It dldu't she
came all the way from Sheepshead Bay
to Manhattan to get 1t. But she hasn't
tasted the dish since Thanksgiving q
year ago andlshe is 90 averse to IL these
days that she can't bear the sight--of q
hard boiled eggIand a glass OF milk when
placed side by side.
IL IL hard to imagine any one eating
anything else than stuffed turkey and
cranberry sauce on Thanksgiving. unless
IL is the pessimists' Thanksgiving dinner
OF liver and bacon. but Miss Callaghan
dld and now she has a suit against j. b.
Martin. proprietor OF the Cafe Martin,
before Justice Aspinall ip the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday on motion
by counsel for Martin. who wants a bill
OF particulars.
Florence Gala khan--that's the way her
name appears in the oomplaint-avers
tnob nv AOuk dIUtT soc QdQ L0S CTCAUlcQ
chicken at the Cafe Martin she didn't {
feel just right. The cafe ID in sight Of
the statue OF Farragit. but she 10 fairly
certain the sight OF the statue didn't
make her seasick or otherwise disagree
with her. She went to herhome in Brook
lyn and she AYERS that a doctor said II
was ptomaine poisoning.
Raymond Malone, who representa- the
plaintiff. says that his client has not been
entirely well since her creamed chicken
dinner and that at the time she was 90
III that she had 10 stay in bed q whole
month.
In asking for the bill OF particulars
yesterday H. H. 0'Connor counsel for
Martin. wanted to know OF what creamcd
chicken was composed.
Malone said that he didn't think It was
up 70 his client to say what went into
toned and he suggested that the chef
at the restaurant might be able to help
out. the lawyer.
well. was the creamed chicken a soup
or a saladf' asked O'Connor. Malone
was OF the opinion that II was neither.
was concluded and Justice Aspinall
remarked that he would take the papers
To dinner with him and defer decision.
When the case comes to q hearing II
viii be before jury. Counsel for Martin
was not willing TO discuss the case yes
terday and at the cafe they were equally
a. reticent.
In the English courts IL was decided
that an innkeeper was responsible for
damage to a guest who partook Of oysters
that were not good, but this In the first
time that Dreamed chicken haa ever been
a question in court.
In the South chicken frequently is a
matter upon which Judges are asked to
decide. but there Il Is always a question
as to ownership.
The sun., 1910-02-17

Abe Grubee's Brother Bas His Say {
COart TIN Aaunied On q Cell.

Abe Grubee's Brother Has His Say q
Coart TIN AaGnied IN n Cell.
Isaac 0ruber. 10 years old. an older
brother OF Abe 0ruber and q brother in
law OF Magistrate Steinsrt. appeared In
the light court at 1890 o'clock Tuesday
nj ght. He said he wanted to intercede
in the case Of HerminA O. Koch. charged
with shoplifting. The gate policeman
admitted kiEr and Gru5sr slipped around
behind the bench and whispered some.
thing TO Magistrate O'Connor.
Il know your brother very WELL said
the Magistrate. but kindly get from
behind the desk
Gruber went to the bridge and requested
an adjournment OF the Koch case. The
Court advised him to oome back with
substantial bail after recess. 1850 o'clock
Gruber came back on Tune and began
talking and interrupting the Magistrate.
Put that man QUIT" ordered the Court.
0ruber became boisterous md the
Magistrate ordered hiP arrest.
You told me, your Honor; you'd be
0'Counor read the formal oomplai Mt
against him. ARE you playing 70 the
gallery or >r@ you going 70 gve ne
Justice7'
Il can't try you; you're intoxicated .
said Magistrate O'Connor.
Il know you can't try me; you're coz
science won't let you. You've got the
Jerome fever. you're a graduate from
the Jerome college and you can't help
playing to the gallery cried the prisoner.
You're intoxicated. :. said the Court.
Il plead guilty; damn il. 20 the limitl'
said Gruber.
You're charged began the Magis-
strate.
The truth is I'm the first man to tell
you the truth" continued 0ruber; you're
nothing but faker. and a. Patrick Henry
says, II this be treason do your worst.
I am not intoxicated and you're an ao-
cident Of McClellan's. Go as far as you
like
For the fourth time the Magistrate
began reading the charge. He called
upon the Court attaches TO testify as to
Gruber's sobriety. Gruber mimicked
them and interrupted their testimony
As Gruber was led OF TO cell in default
OF his $500 bail he called OUT Its ar
honor TO appear before man OF your
Gruber gave his address as s shipley
street. Forest Park, Woodhaven,' l.. l.,
and said he was an inspector OF the Board
OF Health.
his brother Abe at sos Broadway, He
Grober was bsiled out yesterday morn
ing and arraigned again before Ma gistrsts
O'Counor last night. He was quiet and
chsstened. He told the Magistrate he
had becn excited the night before, but
denied that he had been Intoxicated. II
VAS merely sympathy for bis friend thal
O'Connor tined him IS. which he paid
He reached out his hand. The Magistrate
declined to shake It.
Perhaps personally said hls Honor
-but not as a member OF the judiciary
The sun., 1910-02-17
SMALL WAR WITH YONkERs.
New York Cops Hsidins the Fsrt IN me.
puted TerEltsry.

YoNKERs. Feb. is.-Ths removal Of
stone from Jerome avenue near Mclean
avenue. Yonkers. by the Department
OF Public Works OF this city has prscipi-
tated a clash between New York and
Yonkers. Commissioner Thompson Of
the Department of Gas. Water and Elec-
tricity. SAYS that New York secured Q
right of way at that point when IL began
the construction OF the Croton Aqueduct
and he has ordered Yonkers to keep It's
hands OF the property. To enforoe
his order the commissioner sent up q
corps Of deputy sherifs and policemen
to-day and they are now watching that
no stone is removed.
The property Is fenced around and was
utilized largely as dumping ground
for excavated rock and dirt. Deputy
Commissioner OF Public Works Farrell
OF Yonkers said to-day that his men are
hauling stone from property adjaosnt
TO that over which New York has an ease
rnent and that so far az he knows his
department has not enoroachsd on New
York's rights,
Mr.. Farrell said to-day that he viii
confer with Mayor James r. Lennon
tomorrow morning about the matter.
The sun., 1910-02-17
orr ron CONVALESCENT HONE
Twenty-seven Children Sent 60 Chappa.
qua 10 Grow stroag.

Twenty seven boys and girls rangin n 4
in age from to 10 years were in the
suburban waiting room OF the Grand
Central Station yesterday morning. They
were the first group Of children sent to
the winter cottage OF the Convalescent [
Home OF the Chlldren's Aid Society near
ChGppaqua, N. ". and the first selected
from New York schools in response TO
the reports that q large number OF pupils
were physically unfit to make the beet
ues OF the instruction offered
Thess reports have been IN large part
con firmed BY tho invesu tations OF Dr. G.
r.. Con kiln, who has been examininR the
children In the society's schools and is
attn ca nGAnsd In that work. His visits to
DIX sch6Cls having an enrolment OF 3,s22
have resulted in his. selection OF zoo chill
dren who are in need OF the care provided
total enrolment, and he believes that q
more thorough examination than he has
yet been able 70 give will raise the per-
OsfltAge to at least ~.
The twsnty-stven sent to Chappaoua
yesterday will All the cottage and more
cannot be received unul they return after
health. Mrs.. Marie h. withypcrs6. ~ WITH n
two nuress. 10 In charge Icf the Gotta ks.
where the pstients win b fed ana On.
courage TO play ID the 6pth. ,lsstaI they
sSS sssaasss Ssss8 ID Is 81 sso,sSsa We SsaoSs e
veil 40 skatlns pSad, wsrm rubber
sss wss ssss r - & ~ \, ssszsns: zsSr
play the synnasiuzn win be svAilAbis.
The sun., 1910-02-17
MANN ATTACKS WADE Ellis.
4 Letter Frsm EaILs Had Been Read In.
dorsing q fslii for Tive Judges In chic.

00roinG q Httt Tor tive sSuuBes w Vuiws
W..g,xo,no, E.h 4. R.nra..,,t,-
-, ~
ave James II. mSnn OF ihhO's' "eeoo.
known perhsp as the Great Obgector,
made bitter attack on former Assistant
Tn IN. Attornav- -C2>p.ral Wsda Ellis. now
ch.i-,,,r - ~. pan,.,,,;o.r .,ac,,t;ve
o"H" ~ VI % "opuoo ~ AZ
oommfttee OF Ohio' ON the moor Oh Cne
House this afternoon. A Senate Dill
crea ting another Judge for the northern
dis,rict of Ohio with AN amendment by
p..,, -...--...I. :, o.;-~ a>,o =
nop'oson'aNe i'"us""" =, o"'o us
the same th'nk Tor the southern oisuio''
was before the House when Representa-
tive Parker of New Jersey. chairman of
IN. I,,dio;.rv con,roi,,Aa rs.d a latter
-, "a. r;,,. ;..a...i,,,, t,o,l,- orono.;-
,'"'" "'' r'hs '"""'s"s wv" P"P'
tons
Instantly Mr. Mann WAS out OF his
.eat ste.ns ndinx to know. whsthsr tina,
,.,,.- ~, -, ,.r;,,.n h.,o.. -, altar
s'''r ,, ma" ooen written oe'" " ~
MT hms became ohaiI,"Ah'
out that u had been written aIter ne toos
the job. whersupon Mr.. Mann, apparently
very indignant, denounced TINS sort oi
thing m no measured terms
didn know, he SAID tnAt re-
qlired an A Assistant TO the Attorney Gen
erAi OF the United States acting as chair
man OF the state central commluee oI
ONO To recommend tho CfaatlOH Oh q
The sun., 1910-02-17

begins. The plan ID to mako the Asmsnds
and II they are refused the Easter bonnei
p.rsds this year is 70 look sick compared
with the parAdes Of other years.
It was contended by the speakers
one or two OF whom were men, that 4
the millinery workers Eot good waes
tsn years ago, when tho cost of livlW
vas ntuch lower than now, they caM
TO get Gs much now. Miss 1eonoa
OReilly OF. the. womep's Trade Union
League declared her belief that the new
union win be a success.
1T ought to be q sncoesa,' she aid
for you have tho akin 20 command fair
wages instead OF the naissrabIs wages
You have TO take now a.
Miss Rose Schneiderman OF the Omitted
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers Union said
that preparations were being rsAAe 10
put the trade on q thoroushly oraanissd
basis az quickly a. possible. Other
speakefs said that orgsnfxers would work
IN different parts Of the city and pre-.
dicted q large union of millinery workers
In few weeks.
The sun., 1910-02-17

The hrst organizations meeting OF the
millinery workers whom the latest de-
signs Of Easter bonnets are under way
preparatory 10 a demand for the wages
Of ten years ago was held last night In
the Manhattan Lyceun. at which the
Millinery Workers Union was launched
a. branch Of ths United Cloth Hat and
Cap Makers Union. II was announced
that . similar meeting was being held
at Middietown. N. j.. where the making
Of the frame work. which used to be
looked on a. high. art according TO the
millinery workers. 10 . large industry.
The announcements Of the oreanizers
workers here ana slsewkere were isist
aching 70 Be oreanised 20 ns 20 mako
their demands before the Easter trade
The sun., 1910-02-17
TO rerfect EaeetrIc we,snlns Maoh,o..

WASHINGTON. Feb Ie--Before the
Government accepts for the New York
Custom House the automatic electric
weiehing machines with which Il 4
hoped future frauds like those comhaitted
by the American Sugar Refining CCnnpany !
Company OF Boston will have TO make
some slight changes in the machines
The expert sent from the bureau OF
standards reported Co the Treasury
Department to-day that the machine hh
exAmined would be satisfactory with I
company, IL was said here, vii comniS
with his requirements.
The sun., 1910-02-17
THIRD DEGREE, WHAT'S THAT
Testimony From Psiice Headquarters
That They Don't knew what It 10.

Capt. Arthur Carey Of the Homicide
Bureau caused some interest In tbs
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court
yesterday when he was testifyinG in the
Edward F. McGrath murder trial. Robert
j. Haire, counsel for the defendant, was
asking him about the QuestkoninS ID
which McGrath was submitted 40 Head
quart ers on the night Of his arrest. IL
was brought out that Moo 0retlwas stripped
and put into new clothes because hS was
wearing the clothes Of the murdered man .
BENJAMIN Rose OF all west Twenty
third street
Isn't it . fact that for seven hoass
srsoton' thIs @I .ss :i.d rSs.t9nss Me- Hs a s E e
was subjected 10 the third deRfeef'
Il don't know what thaHib,' rephed
Capt. Cerey.
In answer TO the lawyers questions he
admitted that he knew what buildoHing
meant. but be declared that Mc0rath had
not been bulldo1ed.
The sun., 1910-02-17
Nsy emenas % naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Peb. is.-Ths cruiser
Des Moinss and the collier Leonidas
have arrived at Bocas del Toro. the zen
der Ysnkton at Port Antonio, the cruiser
Dixie at Sewell Point. the collier Mar.
cellus at New York yard. the supply
ship Glacier at San Francisco, the cruiser
Denver and tug Iroquois at Mare Island
the cruiser Washin gton at Port Discovery
and the cruiser Tennessee at Bremerton
The cruiser Chester has sailed from
Guantanamo for New York yard.
The sun., 1910-02-17
BnI TO Reilre Psary as Rear Aam,r,,.

wAsnnreTcN, Feb. ia bill 70 confer
the rink ana pay OF Rear Admiral
% GU Eaginser Peary wa Introduced
). NAs4Yssa Mooss II Plnxs Psnnsyl,snin
Ak4irs Rsih& W ID the H5uss the MI
y ess NJ rsaty gold Ihsd&i sfd fhs ~
.hs hsnss NJ. g Sss ersxs =, Y Z. Z TAI
honofs % which they think he {. entitisd