davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
CITY MARSHAL

I hereby announce myself as candi. date for city marshal subject to the ac- tion of the democratic voters at the primaries to be held April 23.
 LOUIS STECKER.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
CITY MARSHAL

I hereby announce myself a candi- date for city marshal subject to the action of the democratic voters at the primaries to be held April 23.
 JAMES COCHRAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
DEATH CALLS GOV. ALLEN D. GAMBLER

held them with a grip of steel. He
was one of the first white children
porh IN Lumpkin county, then the
nome OF the Cherokees, his ancestors
having come from Ireland.
Governor Gambler had been in i'll
health for some time. and for the
past few weeks it seemed +ha+ tho
Ialnt spark of life might at any
moment be extinguished. His splen-
ala physique, which had sustained
MIN through rs years, surviving the
SHOCK OF two Indian wars, and two
wounds received in the service of
the Confederacy, yielded reluctantly
10 the insistent call of dorn-out ma
ture. III
he is survived by his wife and nine
children. '--l0
Gov. Brown Issued Proclamation.
Gov. Brown. on hearing of the
death of Governor Gambler. issued
the following proclamation:
1t has pleased Almighty God to
remove from this life the rugged cit-
lzen and faithful official, Allen D.
Gambler.
The loss that has been visited upon
his native state by the temporal end
OF this eminent Georgian is felt by
every hreside where burns the fame
that giVeth warmth to the love OF
homo and state.
In the trying days of the war be-
tween the states he served Georgia
and the south with valiant devo-
ton; and as citizen he Iabored
for the rehabilitation of state and
the welfare of his people; in the
house of congress he was loyal to
party and strue to country; as gov
enor he was watchful and able in
the administration of the states af-
fairs; and later as compiler of col
onial and Confederate records he
more than sustained his reputation
as an accurate historian in the con
summate care and ability displayed
in what to him became a labor OF
love.
In view of the long and faithful
service of this stanch citizen and de.
voted public official, it is
NCACd, CIdC inc duJ uJduL GENERA
provide guard of honor from the
state troops to attend the remains
from the home to the railway train
that is to convey them to the fna
resting place; that the heads of the
various departments of state are
hereby requested to accompany the
same to Gainesville; that the offices
of the capitol be closed during the
hours set apart for the funeral, anC
that the state flags be displayed al
half-mast for ten days
Given under my hand and the
seal of the executive department al
the capitol, in the city of Atlanta
this the 26th. day of October, in
the year of our Lord, 1910.
JOSEPH M. BROWN. Governor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost
For Sale Found
For Sale or Rent.

My residence on Seventh avenue
Contains six rooms Prefer to sell
Address r. w. JENNINGS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

All the offices at the capitol were
closed during the hours of the fun
eral and the state flags were at
half-mast
A Sketch of His Life.
Allen D. Gambler was born in
November, 1888, in Lumpkin county,
Georgia, the son of Daniel G. and
Nancy c. (nee Mattrews) Gambler
He was an active intellectual man,
aggressive, shrewd and a typical
North Georgian. He did not impress
you at once with his real force and
ability, He was small in statue,
had lost the sight of one eye and
had quick, precise way of talking
He graduated from Mercer Univer-
sity in 1853, and taught school until
1851, when he entered the Confed-
crate army as private in the ranks.
He rose through the successive
grades to a colonelcy and surrend-
cred his regiment in 1866 with Gen
eral Joseph E. tombstone. He was
wounded in battle several times,
once very severely; it was then that
he lost his eye. At the close of the
war he engaged in the lumber trade,
and from 1872 to 1880 he served
in the two houses of the Georgia
legislature. In 1882 he was elected
a representative in congress and
served for eight years In 1894 he
became secretary of state to Geor-
gia, which position he held for four
years, In 1898 he was elected gov
ernor of Georgia and was reelected
in 1900.
Col. Gambler was chairman of the
committee on education in congress
and devoted much of his time to
this cause. While he was governor
he pointed with pride to the fact
that the public school fund was in
creased and more liberal appropria-
, lions were made to the state uni
versity and it's branches than ever
before. 1t was during his term that
the home for Confederate soldiers
was opened in this state
Col. Gambler was a true south
erner in his training and his feelings.
Since his retirement from the Of
flee of governor, which he filed with
signal ability and fearlessness, the
| patriot son of Georgia who breathed
his last on Wednesday morning had
been compiling for the state the Of
fetal records of colonial, revolu-
| tionary and civil war times in Geor-
gia He was engaged in that work
| when Overtaken by his last illness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
SOLDIER, CONGRESSMAN, Gov
rpvOR AND HISTORIAN DEAD.
Was a Staunch Old Statesman

Famous Georgian, known to His
Friends as ''One-Eyed PlOwbOy of
PIGEON Roost," and Who Has Help
oil Make History, Called to Beyond.
politically Rugged and a Some
What Picturesque Character.
ATLANTA Ga.-Allen D. .Cand-
lar former governor of Georgia,
brave soldier of the civil war, anc
for years representative in congress
from the Ninth congressional dis
trict. died Wednesday morning at 4
o'clock at his home in this city in
tbe 18th. year of his age.
His body lay in state in the ro-
+unda of the capitol from 8 o'clock
Thursday morning until noon, when
If was taken to Gainesville, Ga, his
old home, for interment.
A special detachment of the ma
+ional guard of Georgia formed a
guard of honor during the hours the
bodv was exposed to view at the
capitol, and the state house officials
in a body accompanied the remains
to the train.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the First Baptist church
in Gainesville Immediately upon the
arrival of the funeral cortege, and
the remains of the distinguished
Georgian were inferred at Alta Vista
cemetery. Bishop Warren A. Cand-
Ter conducted the funeral obsequies.
A Noted Georgian.
Allen D. Gambler, known Affect on
ately to hundreds of thousands of
Georgians as the "One-Eyed Plow
Boy of Pigeon Roost," was one of
the most prominent figures in public
life for a long period of years and
his death in the 18th. year of his age
brings to a close a career of useful
ness and takes away one of the most
beloved characters in the state.
AS the funeral cortege wended its
way to the railroad station at IL
o'clock from where the remains
were conveyed on a special train to
their last resting place the entire
city of Atlanta and the state of
Georgia stood with bowed heads and
saddened hearts for the passing of
one Of tho grandest figures in the
states history.
Governor Gambler was of the
sturdy type of manhood. Much I'M
der the average height he possess
ed the strength of character, rug
ged personality and independence
which attracted friends to him and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
DEATH is NOT THEssIWORST
Scathing Remarks of Chicago Judge
While Passing Life Sentence
on a Brutal Murderer.

While Passing Life Sentence
on Brutal Murderer.
Judge Kavanaugh, of Chicago, was
not a member of the International
Prison Congress, but he holds some
ideas with respect TO punishment for
crime that the criminologists might
with interest have heard calculated.
Judge Kavanuagh had before him
the other day man to be sentenced
for the murder of woman who had
defended his wife. The man, it APP
pears, had forced his wife into a
life of shame and had beaten and
tried to kill her when she refused
to give him money. Another woman
tried to take the wife's part and was
shot to death for her interference.
1t was in the power of the court
to pass sentence either of death or
life Imprisonment. Addressing the
convict at bar the judge said: "Wel-
come, you committed terrible
crime. Your punishment is to be
more terrible STILL The instructive,
unreasoning horror of mankind re-
| CARDS death as a severe punishment.
This idea is not correct. You are
now to receive a sterner punishment.
Your victim died but once you will
die hundred times; you will suffer
more the day you put on your prison
clothes than she did in her death.
After that there will be only the
hopeless, painful years from day to
day, from month to month, stretch
ing out forever and in agony In
four or five years the eternal soil
tude and silence will begin to crush
! in upon you like an iron weight You
hear that street car bell ringing in
| the streets as it passes now. You
will remember it in after years as
the most exquisite music. 1t will
mean hurrying crowds that go where
they like and do as the please; it
will mean the greatest of all pleas
ures-freedom. You can only dream
of it by day and by night, and your
dream will be torture unbearable. Z"
Simpsons hand-picked tomatoes,
10 cents can, at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

All the Offices at the capitol were
closed during the hours of the fun
eral and the state flags were at
half-mast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
For Sale.
For Sale.
Farm for Sale.

5O7 acres in body; four miles
north of Cuthbert on Cuthbert and
Benevolence road; two miles from
station on G., S. & A. railroad; land
for 8 plows opened up; one good
residence with rooms, ceiled
throughout; five tenant houses and
stockade. Will sell for $4,000.
M. L. WADE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

Simpsons hand-picked tomatoes,
10 cents a can, at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Hens w anted.

I want to buy a number of young
laying hens. Apply to r. L. Bate
man, care The News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13

THE wild blackberry crop promises
an unusually large yield this season
in the woodlands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13

family uses. Now don you put my
name to this, or | will kiss you, right
on Washington street, the first
chance | have
DR.. \. e. Woodland and other in
tereSted real estate owners in I'M
provement district No. So are circu-
lating a vigorous protest against the
proposed pavement of Franklin
street in that district. The grounds
Of objection are, the Improvement is
unnecessary al this time as the
street is in a reasonably fair condi-
ton for all practicable purposes: the
burden will be too great on the
owners of over four thousand dollars
to each of the twelve blocks sought
to be improved: the interest rate on
the district bonds of eight per cent,
is too high for the owners to pay.
The proteS. will be heard before the
City Council, next Wednesday even
ing. If the owners of sixty per cent.
OF the abutting property protest, 1t
viii require six of the seven Council
men to carry through the project.
The sour milk craze for weak
digestion has struck London. The
fasting mania in Portland would seem
to be an abiding visitor. Seattle has
woman doctor, surnamed Hazard,
who recommends long fasts as a cure
all. Mr.. l.. f. RAIDER. deputy State
Treasurer under Young during the
fusion regime became disciple of this
woman and at fastest accounts had
tasted twenty-six days; refuses to
break the spell and partake of food.
Mr.. RAIDER had been in poor health
for number of years.
Since the above item was put in
type, the STANDARD learns that Mr.
RAIDER died at Seattle, last Wednes-
day. His wife gave out the informa-
ton that before he undertook the
fast treatment. he was unable to
keep any kind of food on his stomach.
and took such treatment as last re-
sort
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13
ROMANCE OF MATRIMONY.
Harpef's Weekly.


There's romance for you," said
little Blinks, putting aside his morn
ing paper. This paper has story
of a college professor who met a beau.
tiful girl twenty years ago, fell in
love with her at first sight Of her al
together. Now. after waiting for
twenty years, he is rewarded by
leading her to the alter as his bride.
Just think Of it, waiting twenty
year for wife. +"
What of it?' asked the genial
philosopher. There's nothing cx-
traordinary about that, I've waited
thirty-ive years for mine"
You? Waited thirty-ive years?
Why I thought you'd been married
that long," said little Blinks.
Il have" said the genial philo.
sOpher. That's how l know how
long I've waited, I've waited for
her to get her gloves on about three
years. I've waited for her to change
her hat about four years. I've waited
while she said just one word to the
cook for at least five years; I've wait
ed upstairs; I've waited downstairs;
I've waited at church; I've waited at
theater, and l have waited in cabs,
Omnibuses, takes, motorcars, and
the Lord knows what else besides.
Fact is, Blinksy, I've waited so long
so often, and SO long so often and so
regularly that between you and me
that little college professor of yours.
with only one wait of twenty years
strikes, me as a miserable little
piker."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13

More towns die for want of conf
dence on the part of business men
and lack OF public spirit than any
other cause. When a man in search
of "a home or a business location goes
into a town and finds everything
brim full of hope and enthusiasm of
the prospect of the place, and all
earnestly at work to build it up, he
soon becomes imbued with the same
spirit, and a result he drives down
stakes and goes to work with the
same interest. When, however he
goes to o town where every one ex-
presses doubt and apprehension for
the future prosperity of the place mop
ing about and indulging in mournful
complaints he naturally feels that it
is no place for him, and he at once
shakes the dust off his feet while he
pulls out with all his possible speed
for some other place. Consequently
try and make live. enterprsing town
out of the town in which you live.
When you are working for or say
ing a good thing for your town you
are accomplishing all the more for
Yourself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13
DEATH OF JUDGE WINGARD.
One Of the Territorial Judges and U. S. At
torney Under President Grant.

Judge Samuel c. Wingard was born
in Hunting County, Pennsylvania,
/ August d, 1873, and died at Walla
/ Walla, Wash. May 1, 1910. He was
one of four children, a brother,
Charles Vineyard being Lieutenant
Colonel during the civil war, and
afterwards made paymaster in the
regular army; a sister married a
brother of Congressman John A.
Bingham, who was also United States
Minister to Japan for sixteen years;
another sister was married to Briga-
dier General Charles Albright who
served through the war and was after
wards elected Congressman at large
from Pennsylvania.
Judge Wingard was graduated from
Dickinson College. at Carlisle, Penn. ),
in 1917, and was admitted TO the bar
in 1879. He began the practice of
law at Holidaysburg, Penn, and
afterwards practiced in Pittsburg
and WilllainspOrt in the same State
He was twice elected to the legisIa-
ture of Pennsylvania, and was for
ten years attorney for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, lessees of
the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad,
with his offices at Wiliamsport.
He came to the Territory of Wash
ington in 1870, having been promised
the position of assistant attorney for
the Northern Pacific Railroad; but
upon the failure of j. Cook and the
suspension of railroad work that
position was no longer open, and he
was appointed United States at
torney for the Territory of Washing
ton by President Grant. which Office
he held for four years He was then
appointed Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the Territory of
Washington. holding the Office twelve
years; four under an appointment by
President Grant, four under Presi-
dent Hayes and four under President
Arthur; when the administration
was changed to Democratic and he
retired to private life.
He was married three times and had
three sons, who with his present wife
survive him. In politice, he was Re-
publican; in belief, agnostic, but
with a beautiful reverence for his
Maker, God.
mo longer seek his merits to disclose,
Or draw his frailtes from their dread abode;
(rhere they alike In trembling hope repose)
The bosom OF his Father and his God"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13
Another Explosion at the Dupont Powder
Plant

Another of those terrible occur
rences that seem inseparably con-
nected with powder mills, has again
happened at the Dupont plant at
N:squally, just across the line in
Pierce county, yesterday afternoon
at l o'clock. by the explosion of two
carloads of powder and the blowing
to atoms of two hapless employees in
charge of them, p. Macklin and An
ton Elliot. The explosion happened
as the combustible was being
let down the grade by hand.
brakes to the wharf for shipment,
but nothing is known of the cause.
The damage to several of the larger
buildings involves a loss estimated
at $4,000 and is certainly greater
than that of the explosion several
months ago, in which also two lives
were lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington In and for the County OF
ThurstOn.
In the matter OF the estate of Elizabeth
Ayers. deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
OF the above named deceased, Elizabeth
Ayers, that all persons having claims
against the said deceased, are required to
present the same with the necessary
vouchers, to the undersigned administers.
tor of the above named estate within one
year after the date Of the first publication
of this notice, at his residence on the east
half of the southeast quarter of section
fifteen In township sixteen north OF range
two east of the w. NJ, in said Thurston
county, or the same will be barred.
THOMAS A. AYERS,
Administrator of the above named estate
Date Of first publication May IS. 1910.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13
-
SUM MONS.
M A2zA

IN the Superior Court OF the Stne OF Wash
! ington. In and for the County Of Thurston.
Laura Ella Gour, Plaintiff, vs. Phillias d. Gour.
Defendant
The State of Washington,
To the said Phillias d. Gour Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty l60) days after the date Of the first publca
ton Of this Summons to- wit. within sixty (6O)
days alter the 9th day of May, 1910, and de-,
fend the above entitled action In the above en-.
titled Court and answer the complaint or the
plainfif and serve copy Of your answer upon
the undsrsigned Attorney for plaintiff at his
uHce below stated, and In case Of your failure 90
to do Judgment will I've rendered against you &C.
cording TO The demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk Of said Court.
The oljcc OF the above entitled action 10 to
obtain decree Of absolute divorce on behalf Of
tue pla'nt'G against you aud dissolve the Bonds
OF Mstrimony existing between you and the
piAintin by reason Of your abandonment Of the
Plainiih and failure 70 provide for the support OF
herself and minor children and for the custody
OF said minor children and for tuch other and
further relief as may be just and equitable in the
premises.
q. C. ISRAEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office an . once Address: Room 3, Funk.
Voliand Building. Olympia. Thurston County.
Washington.
Date Of first publication, May 6, 1910. It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13
Notice Of Settlement Of Flnai Account ant
Distribution.
No. 1312-Probate

No. 1312-Probate.
IN the Superior Court of the State of Wash
i fnEton, for ThIrston County.
In the matter OF the estate of Eliza A. Libby,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mill.rd A. Libby.
administrator cf the estate Of Eliza A. Libby
deceased, has rendered and presented for settle.
ment to and aled In the Superior Court of
Ihnrston County. Washington, his final account
a. such administrator. and petition for the dis
tribution OF said estate, and that Tuesday, the
3lst day of May, 1910 NJ 80 o'clock p. y. Of that
day at the Courtroom OF our said Superior Court
ct the city Of Olympia. iu said Thursiou county,
has been duly appointed BY our said Superior
Court. for the settlement of the final account and
hearing the petition for the distribution OF said
estate, at which time and place any person inter-
ested In said estate may appear aud Ale exccp-
tione In wiring to the said final account and
contest the same. and the petition for distribution
WITNESS, Hon. John X. Mitchell,
Judge of ,ihe said Superior Court
lsEALI and the seal of the said court affixed
ths 9Th day of April, 1910.
W. N. MUM,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Cuurt
Date Of first publication, April %, 1910 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13

Such intense interest has been
manifested by this modern means OF
travel, ID SO many successful fights
have been performed by the Wright
Brothers, eileen Curtiss, Pulhan and
other famous aviators. that the we'll
known publishers of POPULAR priced
books, Hurst h Co., New York,
have placed on the market six excel
lent Boys Stories. well written by an
authority on Aviation, entitled 1.-THE
Boy Aviators Series" by Capt. Will.
Der Lawton, of which the first vol
ume, 1.-THE Boy Aviators In Nicara-
gua:" Or, In League With The Insurg-
ents" is now ready. Every live. wide
awake boy should own this book; he
will insist on the other volumes after
he reads it. Price, including postage
80 cents. Mail orders to Hurst & Co.
395-399 Broadway. New York, or
your bookseller, who will secure the
book for you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13

IN tn Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
ton In and for the County OfThurston.
In re the estate of Albert Dunlap, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given thst the undersigned
administrator Of the estate Of Al bert Dunlap, de-
ceased, has given notice Of his intention to re-
sign AZ Administrator of the above nxmcd estate,
and notice Ii further given that the court has
get Monday the 10th day Of May. 1910. At the
the court house Of Thurstou County. at Olympia,
Washington. as the time and place for hearing
the said petition to resign. Ali persons having
objections thereto are required to present the
same In the above entitled court en- or before
the said date and appear At the said time and
place. C. NJ. BOLTON.
Administrator Of the estate Of Albert Dunlap,
deceased.
Date Of nrs1 publication. April Sth, 1910 Ct.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13

THE fall of a balloon in Kentucky
from an altitude of four miles, was
recorded Wednesday, and strange to
relate its two occupants live to mar
rate the experience. After thrill
ing ride of 400 miles, control was
lost and A. Holland Forbes, Vice
President of the Aero Club of Amer
lea and ]. c. Yates of New York,
lost control of the balloon, the vi,
king, and it descended so rapidly
that both were considerably bruised.
Their escape from instant death
reads like q miracle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13

THE British House of Lords has
accepted the land-tax proposition for
the taxation of land values to a limit
cd extent. which is in accord with
the doctrines of Henry George. Its
an age of progress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13

TAFT's salary is SO, 900, still he ex-
periences any amount of trouble in
getting his bills settled. 1t is as
serted occasionally in the Eastern
press that of late the old gentleman
has become dcspondent.