davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
I.ansrrr.. Find ol Anclsni Cslns.

Frlu. N. Losdoa E1fHiH7 siasdorf
While digging boz fcli ~ tiOthl9Od a
% 1orrr found some coins dating from the
wear iUD. and furth'r grl more eXhau--
tive -0arsl brought % light about on
lprlo-sa ,pn ara .n1n byzantine coins.
Tue alIIuE!tl wrrr HcuuHiri u Nth
the discovery and The valuable collection
D. 20 o. trar-IHrrsu f4 tTn u.raatiu n tupeu-
uagel The hbnrer vas Substantially
rtseF HrfeN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

room ior an answer 10 some fool letter
from he master nm gO Tor them. III
show them up. tome on Come on
own his enthusiastic but 90 founded
certainty turned me cold
N Az has 90 be proved. Won know ]
eN pustulatsd mildly A tedious, Diff
cult matter az best with experts wrauFling
over every spaos and stroke 80 the dis
putvd documents 10 is nov nothing
more than assumption Ike your charge
against Iaunau. plausible, under the
circumstance. but
Assumption. WHY tho law u lrayita-
ton j. assumption Noble u, assunp-
ton that makes the world 90 round, and
lt Is going now just q. We are
But where piea-g, Remember am
an elderly. tmOrpuS man, BESIDES,
haven't had my dinner
'tpniUund your dinner. and you tun.
Noble. We are gong 90 the senator =
rooms where else would the eagles be-
gathered together "" ar going to show
him our pruois 90 ram them down hrs ialss
thrp4t'
Proofs Mr. Byng2 Tuhss rather. 20
IL disrr garded by NJ keen . mind ~
senator Chess
Tribes light a. ar are 20 the guilty
confirmation strong a. proofs ~ Holy
WIT CON" on. The truth s mighty
and 10 shall prevail
There was something warming. after
all. about tho l1ngTezsman's fiery 0egl
hacked a. i was by his strong. handsome
presoncD the compelling Hash 81 his
black eyes Already he hEd stuck my hat
on one side 0i my head Already he had
thrust my night arm into tho loft sleave Il
my oyercuat think should have gone.
hOps should have gone on " hat he knew
better than J. must have heen iorlOrn
hope: buI Iusi then one ~ tbs tapitol
policemen entered. salutinR.
There's q lady and gent asking for
YOU. Congressman he said. i told
them il was after hours. but they KEEP
right on
-Show them up a. once. directed Mr.
Byng. Suppose THESES hs allies. what
then. o you II little faiths- he added
turning 20 me with a quizzical look.
Light. feet steps along the corridor
In trpped a radiant little creature with
not the glimmer Of reproach IN her brown
eyes.
NV dear Miss Daucomb.- began Mr..
Ryng = am more than mortified by tho
nutcUme ~ today Don't DESPAIR, the
darkest hour, y0u know
DESPAIR she oried = am the hap
pisst Rrl alive NV darling Fred has
cume hack TO me from danger. from
death
Here manly young fellow olms
haltingly to her side
4 did have a narrow squeak n u Tor a
fact b. said
4 thrilling story NJ ambush robbery
and assault that might well have hem
A. fatal a. Il was Intended Before Neames
had concluded my 0vsrcoat WIS on. and
hat IN hand. ! was anxious - 90.
Put how DID % happen that trained
lawyer Ike YOU should have been led into
such a trap asked Mr. Bvng
II was through this letter, apparently
from Lucille ! wouh have sworn % tho
writing See. Il begs me 10 come 10 her
az once
Mr.. Ryng cl0selv examined the few
lines. comparing them with the records.
tho deposition. the voucher Then he
thrust al the pap-Ts into his pocket.
ia b time Tor ua ~ CO. h. said simply
Even you. Noble. will End that my as
surance ~ double sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

and Other Vital Substances in Relation
10 Biological Classification and Organic
Eyulutiou The Cry.tallOgpphy ~ HemO-
Elubius
There are a lot ~ these books whose
possible circulation would not Justify
any Publisher in Try ing 10 put them ON the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

market aud whose authors. perha1s are
nrj an" 20 have them printed privately
Here d where the carnegie Institution
steps in When a scientific work ~ merit
h. brought fo - attention d undertakes
ir- publication an edition running usually
from So Co uu rupi.- The author gets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ten copies 81 tho book and an aoknowl-
ldEuant which satisfies him Il I've j. z
true -rirnti-t 81 copies arr distributed
20 Libraries all over the World and the
remaining volumes are offered Tor sale
a. cost PIN small perJentagr for hand
ling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
III

SENATOR Raymond Giles had extensive
hachslor 1,artsr, al he Iadevan House
Nheie he either studicd late or reveliei
deep. according b the stories circulated
by the admlrsrs ~ detraotors u this
many sidsui. svsr Interesting man.
The lights we're sal lined ne We entered
hia library and the senator rose ah-
stnctlv. ~ u still ahsorlle'i In the volume
81 -pIutarrh'a Lives IN HE hand: and
YEA a. We Cruaget from The avenue car
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
ATLANTA WILL CO AFTER
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Movement Started by The
Journal to Secure Mammoth
Convention Gets Busy

Atlanta is going after the national
Democratic convention for 1911, and she
is going after 1t in characteristic fashion
"a fashion which nine times out of ten
wins out.
The city council, following a sugges-
ton made through The Journal, has ap-
pointed a committee of five to represent
that body in the negotiations for this
mammoth gathering. The chamber of
commerce and the Young Mems Demo-
cratic league have appointed like COM
mittees.
These committees will probably hold a
joint meeting early next week and be-
gin working out the ways and means to
secure the convention and care for 1T
after 1t is secured.
The committee from the council is as
follows: Alderman ]. B. Everett, chair
man; Alderman John S. Gambler. Alder
man John w. Grant, Alderman l. N.
Ragsdale and Councilman Aldine Cham
berS.
The chamber of commerce committee:
Victor L. Smith. chairman; Judge
George Hillyer, Asa G. Gambler, ST.,
Beaumont Dawson and w. T. Gentry.
The committee from the Young Mems
Democratic League: Shelby Smith. chair
man; Walter P. Andrews, Albert Howell,
Jr, r. A. Broyles and Harvey Johnson.
committee of their appointment Ben
Lee Crew, president of the Young Men
Democratic League, has taken occasion
to point out the great advantages which
would accrue to Atlanta If the national
Democratic convention were held here.
His letter follows
October r. 1910.
Dear Sir: One of the most important
movements that can come before the
citizens of Atlanta in my estimation Is
bringing the national Democratic con-
yention to Atlanta in 1912 for the nomina-
ton of the Democratic candidate for
president of the United States for the
next four years. The city of Atlanta can
have this convention.
"A committee has already been APP
pointed by Mayor Maddox from the alder
men anu council of Atlanta and a COM
mittee will be appointed from the cham
Der of commerce and I want you to be
one to represent the Young Mems Demo-
cratic League of Fulton county, and ask
your enthusiastic and undivided support
in the movement to bring this great con-
vention to Atlanta
should we be so successful as to elect
the Democratic president for the next
four years in 1912, the platform which VIII
be adopted here at the auditorium, VIII
be known during that entire time as the
Atlanta platform and will be the plat
form that carries and governs the gov
eminent of the United States during the
ensuing four years.
81 want you to be one OF five from the
Young Mems league to serve on this
committee and your acceptance by re-
turn mail will be greately appreciated.
81 feel sure of your cooperation and
support of the work which the Young
Mems Democratic League of Fulton
county has endeavored to accomplish
during the past 80 years since we have
been chartered, and with kindest person
al regards, 1 am,
Yours very truly,
BEN LEE CREW.
president"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
REPUBLICANS EVADE
SPEAKER CANNON ISSUE

DENVER, Colo. Oct. H.-After a
meeting Of tie Republican state central
committee last night the following state
ment was gievn out:
Some misapprehension exists as to the
attitude of the Republican candidates
for congress in Colorado this year on
national matters.
Many letters and kilograms have been
received by each of the candidates ask
ing them to define their position in rela-
ton TO the candidacy Of Speaker Can
non for reelection as speaker of the
federal house Of representatives should
he be such a candidate.
The Colorado Republican congression-
al candidates have answered such ques-
tons as their conscience and convictions
dictated, but each and all of them have
asserted in positive terms that they
stood squarely upon the Republican state
and national platforms and that they
would. IL elected, at all times support
the national Republican administration
and its policies and that they would
support for speaker only a Republican
fully in accord with President Taft and
his policies.
This position is all that can be asked
for by any Republican voter and is en-
tireIy satisfactory to the Republican state
organization"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
LAND CLAIMANTS ARE
INDICTED At TACOMA
Charge Entries to Valuable
Tracts Were in Name of
Dummies
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-After
months OF secret effort and patient
waiting. the officials Of the general land
office announced yesterday the indictf-
ment OF number OF claimants to valua-
bic coal lands in Alaska The entries
involved number 154 and cover almost
$4,000 acres of land, all Of which lies
In the Boring strait district, in which
the Cunningham claims are located.
They are what are known as the Eng
lish or Stracey and the Christopher
Simmonds groups. the former contain
acres each. The deposits covered by
these claims are believed to be as rich
as those OF the Cunningham mines,
which cut a conspicuous figure in the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy.
The indictments were handed down in
the United States district court, sitting
at Tacoma, Wash, and the information
that they had been returned was con-
veyed in two kilograms received by
Commissioner Dennet today from Spe-
cial Agent Christensen, in charge OF
Alaskan matters, to whose efforts the
findings are especially due. The first
message contained the announcement of
the action against the English group.
ana stated that indictments HAD been re-
turned against c. F. Munday. A. H.
Stacey, Archie w. Shields and E. f.
Siegley.
The second telegram told Of the in
dictments OF Cornelius Christopher,
George Simmonds and Mortimer c.
Sweeney, of the second group.
The charge against the indicted men
Is that the entries were made In the
name OF dummies"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
FREE TO ALL
CATARRH SUFFERERS

Send a post card request to Booths
Hyomei Co, Buffalo, n. Y, and you
will by return mail receive a trial sam
pie bottle of HYOMEI, the worlds
greatest remedy for catarrh. free of
charge.
And HYOMEI pronounce ii High-o-
mel is so pleasant to use; no stomach
dosing, you'll like to use il. When you
breathe il the effect on the infamed.
catarrh-infected and germ-ridden mem
branS is soothing and healing.
In five minutes you get such won
derful relief that you will know that
at last you have a cure for catarrh.
\ HYOMEI outfit which consists of
one bottle Of HYOMEI, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler a medicine dropper and
simple instructions for use, costs only
Sl00, and extra bottles of HYOMEI, if
afterwards needed, 80 cents.
Besides catarrh, remember that HYO-
MEL is guaranteed TO cure asthma,
Group, bronchitis, coughs, colds, sore
throat, or money back HYOMEl is
sold by leading druggists everywhere.
IF your druggist is not enterprisins
enough to supply you, send S1.OO for
complete outfit TO Booths Hyomei Co,
Buffalo, y. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
MRS. PATTERSON NAMED
GEORGIA ". c. 7. j. HEAD
Savannah Is Selected AS the
Place for the Next Con-
VentiOn

MADISON, Ca, Oct. 15-The 2Sth
state convention Of the Georgia wo-
mans Christian Temperance union ad-
journed last night.
Several places were considered for tn e
convention to meet next year but Savan-
nah was finally chosen.
The convention adopted resolutions
cigarettes, the sale of beer in any form,
the white slave traffic, and indecent mo-
ton pictures. They also adopted resolu-
tions stamping their approval on the
proposed compulsory education bill.
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs. T.
z. Pattison, OF Griffin; vice president.
er, Mrs. August Burghard, of Columbus,
condemning the sale or manufacture of
corresponding secretary, Miss Milton H.
Edwards, Of Eastman; recording secre-
tary, Miss NJ. Theresa Griffin, of Column
bus; assistant recording secretary, Mrs.
]. B. HUI, Of Columbus.
Pioneer hour" was observed at the
morning session and all the pioneer"
members took part in the program.
Part Of the afternoon exercises were
given over to memorial exercises con-
Quoted by Mrs. w. j. Neal, Of Carriers
VILE.
The night session was called to order
in the high school auditorium. The feat
ures Of the evening were the diamond
medal" contest which was won by Miss
Mildred Thornton, of Tallapoosa, and
the reading of the prize temperance es-
says Miss Mary Queen Slade. OF Co
lumbus, won the high school prize and
Ed Marshburn, of LAGRANGE, carried off
the honors from the grammar school
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
UNION IS CONDEMNED
FOR TIMES EXPLOSION
Directors of National ASSoCia-
ton of Manufacturers Ex-
tend Sympathy to Otis

NEW YORK. Oct H-Resolutions con-
demning the International Typographical
union for its alleged responsibility for
the destruction of the Los Angeles Times
buildings and extending sympathy to the
owner, Gen. Harris Grey Otis. were
adopted unanimously yesterday by the
board Of directors of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. President John
Kirby, Jr., presided.
The preamble of the resolution sets
forth that:
Whereas, the long-continued cowardIy
and recklessly Illegal determination of
the International Typographical union to
destroy the business of the Los Angeles
Times and the influence of it's owner,
Gen. Harrison Grey Otis, in his efforts in
behalf OF the principles of industrial
freedom has terminated in the destruc-
ton of the Times plant and building by
dynamite. the murder of more than a
score of employees of the paper, and the
injury of many others; and,
Whereas, the plot contemplated the
simultaneous destruction of the home Of
General Otis and ]. Zeehandlaar at no
matter what sacrifice of life, the board
of directors of the National Manufac-
turers' association adopts the forego-
ing"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18

A well known business man Of Atlanta
offered Saturday morning to pay a part
OF the schooling expenses of d. w. Seay,
the 1S-year-old mountain boy. who eX-
planned to Judge Newman Thursday in
the United States court that ho> had
made moonsnine whisky at 20 cents a
gallon to pay his way through schol.
This citizen said that the sympathy
OF other business men has been awaken
ed by the boys story and that, he be-
lieved. no trouble will be had I'm getting
up money TO pay the boys expenses a;
school He wants to get more detailed
information of Seay.
The boy left Thursday for his home
at Dawson. II he will write to The
Journal he will be put into communica-
ton with the men who wish to aid
him.
He was arraigned Thursday before
Judge Newman for Illicit distilling. He
explained that he had been going to an
academy in Gilmer county. During the
summer he had been teaching to earn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
CITIZENS WILL HELP BOY
WHO MADE MOONSHINE TO
PAY WAY THROUGH SCHOOL

money with which to pay his expenses
at school.
This summer, when he returned home,
he was unable to find a school. All the
crops were planted and he could get no
farm work to do There was no work
of any sort that was open to him. After
making every effort to find a means of
earning money. he took a job from n
man named Samples, making moonshine
whisky at 20 cents a gallon. He was
caught by revenue officers and was sum-
moned to the United States court.
The story he told in the United States
court room affected every one who heard
IT, Judge Newman told the boy to go
hack home and find a better means of
earning money. Every one who read the
boys story i'm The Journal must have
felt n sympathy with him.
Seay, when he left Atlanta, said that
he would return to school no matter
what stood in his way. II he will write
at once to The Journal an effort will be
made to raise funds to assist him by
those who have been touched by his
story.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
VETERANS OF GEORGIA
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Two Thousand Visitors Will
Open Annual Reunion in
Columbus
Especial Dispatch to The Journal0


COLUMBUS. Ga, Oct. 15.-Local vet
Grams, members of Camp Benning and
citizens generally are enthusiastic over
the outlook for one Of the largest and
most successful state reunions in the
history of Georgia veterans, it being an
nounced that at least 1000 veterans and
sons of veterans will be present at the
big convention, which is to assemble in
Columbus en- next Wednesday morning.
Final arrangements for the reunion
Benning last night. According to these
plans, the opening session of the conven-
ton will be called to order Wednesday
morning in the Springer opera house,
where the welcome addresses and re-
sponses will be delivered, and other mat
ters pertaining to the opening will be
attended to.
1t is the present intention of those
in charge of the arrangements for the
convention to hold the business sessions
of the convention in the superior court
ROOM General Waddell commander of
the Georgia division Confederate veter-
ans, will have his headquarters In the
court house during the reunion, where
they can be easily reached by those
having business with him.
There are some few minor details yet
to be arranged, but these are being rap
idly disposed of, and there will be no
hitch to occur anywhere when the vet
Grams begin to arrive in the city. 1t is
thought that the advance guard of the
veterans will begin to arrive Monday or
Tuesday to be on hand when the open
ing hour comes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
GOOD ROADS PROMOTERS
TO MEET IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 14.-Wide In
terest centers in the good roads con-
vention to be held in Columbus next
week and the present indications ere
that seven counties in this section of
Georgia and Alabama will be web rep
resented.
According to the plans OF the Column
bus Board of Trades under whose aus
pices the convention is to be given, the
ordnaries of the adjoining counties
are requested to appoint 25 delegates.
the mayors of the cities 10 delega Lcs,
the county commissioners 10 and COM
nercial bodies 10, making some so GEL
egates from each county and seven OF
the counties heard from are to send
big delegations. Ten or IL counties
are to be represented.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
WILL SEEK TO RECOVER
MANY BALES OF COTTON

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 15.-But one
witness was examined this morning be-
fore Referee IN Bankruptcy Judge Jere
Murphy, OF Huntsville, in this city, he
being the manager OF the Western Union
telegraph Office in Birmingham, exhib-
iting kilograms. cablegrams and other
messages sent by the bankrupt cotton
firm, Knight, Yancey & Co., of Deca-
tur, Ala, and also deceived by the
concern some little time prior to the
failure In April.
II was announced today that the suit
in Italy looking to the recovery OF
three or four thousand bales OF cot
ton by the trustee OF the bankrupt firm,
would be taken up shortly.
Walker Percy, OF the local firm repre-
senting the trustees as well as a number
of creditors OF the firm, returned recent
ly from a trip to Italy, where he arrang-
ed for a defense of interests in that
country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
MONARCHY TO TRY FOR
VOTES IN PORTUGAL

GIBRALTAR, Oct. liking Manuel,
of Portugal. the Queen Mother Amelie,
the duke of Oporto, the count of Sabu-
gosa, grand master of the Portuguese
court and the count of Figueiro, master
of ceremonies of the court, held a con-
ference here yesterday concerning the
future course of action to be taken by
the king and the other members of the
royal household.
1t was decided that King Manuel should
lead a quiet life until his health is fully
restored and that meanwhile his friends
in Portugal should undertake a vigorous
political campaign in which the support
ers of Duke Michael, Of Braganza, the
pretender, will cooperate, to return as
many monarchist candidates as is posi-
BILE at the elections.
1t has been arranged that the duke
o< Oporto shall accompany the king to
England instead of going to Italy with
the Dowager Queen Maria Pia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
DESIGNS ARE SELECTED
FOR POSTAL BANK BONDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Presidents
Washington, Lincoln and Cleveland have
been chosen as the subjects of the por-
traits for the first postal savings bank
bonds, the $50, 800 and $500 respectively.
This decision has been reached by act.
ing secretary of the treasury A. Piatt
Andrew. The bonds will be ready for the
public as soon as the postal savings
scheme is put into operation.
Treasury officials expect that the
WASHINGTON Lincoln and Cleveland
bonds will be the most popular of those
authorized to be issued under the leg
islation of ..Ie last session of congress.
1t is anticipated that there will be a
large demand for them, as they will pay
two and one-half per cent interest while
the deposits which are to be exchange
able for the bonds will pay only two per
cent flat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
'DRIVE TO RIGHT" IS THE
SLOGAN OF MACON POLICE

MACON. Ga, Oct. 1.-THE Macon po-
lice department is rigidly enforcing the
driving ordinance. which prescribes the
"drive-to-the-right rule, and as a re-
suit a score or more OF arrests are
made nearly every day Every person,
whethe on a bicycle. in an automobile
or driving a buggy. that drives on the
left side OF the street, or puts the left
wheel to the curb, is reported. One OF
those arraigned I'm the recorders court
today was the city building inspector.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
CURED
st have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured. =
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret Of how to the mysterious and
invisible nature forces for the of Deafness
and Head Noises has at last been discovered by
the famous Observation-Disclosures. DR.. Guy clifford
Powell Deafness and Head Noises disappear
as if nv magic under the Of this and
wonderful discovery. He will send all who suffer
from Deafness and Head Noises full information
how they may be cured, absolutely free,
matter how long they have been deaf, what
caused their deafness. This marvellous Treat
ment is so simple, natui and certain that you
will wonder why IL was not discovered before.
investigators marvel at the quick results. Any
deaf person can have full information how to be
cured quickly and cured TO stay cured at home
without investing a cent. Write today to DR..
GUY Clifford Powell, 1925 Bank building, Peoria.
Ill. and get full information Of this new and
wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
Dickinson Praises JeSuitS

WASHINGTON, oct. H.-According to
information received here, Secretary Of
War Dickinson, who recently visited the
Philippine Islands. on his round-the-
world trip, highly commended the worl;
being done by the Jesuit fathers at the
Manila observatory. He expressed his
own appreciation and that of his govern
ment OF the services OF these men who
gave up their Spanish citizenship Ia
serve the United States as its official
weather forecasters in the Philippines.