davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
BAKING PIES BY ELECTRICITY
Three Men Can Make 500 to 900 OF
the Doctors Friends" Every
Hour of the Day.

Now they make pies by machinery.
To the novice this would seem
quite impossible, but it is an estab-
lished fact in 'every modern bakery.
1t is well known that most of the
bakers products are made by cleo
trically driven machinery, but the
latest addition to the mechanical ba-
ker is the pie-making machine.
Mixing and kneading machines
prepare the dough and cut it into
Jumps of just the right size for
single pie crust, which Jumps are
dropped one by one into the hopper
of pie machine. Each lump passes
between rollers in two different di-
rections, thereby flattening it into
disk trife larger in diameter than
the needed pie crust. The disk of
dough thus formed slides down over
one of the ten pie tins on revolving
table, and when it comes to the 9TH
er side baker pours a ladIe of fill
ing on it, forming the upper crust.
This is pressed down tight by the
roller, which also trims off the pro-
Jecting edge of the crusts, leaving
the pie ready for the oven. With
such a machine three men can make
from 500 to 500 pies an hour.
A small electric motor perched at
the top of the machine supplies the
power. Such pie machine is said
to pay for itself with an output of
only 1000 pies per day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21

can t tie
for them
TO see Il
tie or no
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21

of the street and left there: every
thing for which there is no use o
room in the house is simply set out
side.
Changing, Yet ChangeIess.
The very fact that all of this life
is so precisely like the life of the
East Side eight or ten years ago nat
urally makes one curious to under
, stand what has become of the infu
ence of the public schools, the play
ground centers, the settlements, anC
all the other innumerable philan.
thropic charitable and educational in.
situations which have been establish.
led there for many years. AS one
walks through the streets there are
few if any evidences of progress. II
is still an orthodox Jewry. Ten years
ago thousands upon thousands of
boys and girls, young men and young
women were looked upon as "Ameri-
cans in process" One naturally asks
what has become of the Americans
or what has happened to the pro-
cess?
In the answer to this question lies
one more of the interesting features
of this situation. The lower East
Side is in the nature of a great hui
man sieve. Here the immigrants
come and locate Immediately they
have landed, for in this Ghetto they
md life of the Ghettos they have
left in Europe. Every one speaks
Yiddish, and consequently ignorance
of English is no drawback. Jewish
customs prevail The prevailing at
is Jewish. Here they are
at home The schools, the settle
ments and the social centers are open
to their children, who are never slow
to avail themselves of the opportuni-
ties offered them. But as soon as
the younger generation has secured
ever so slight foothold they are
seized with a desire to move "up
town." so they go to the Bronx. to
East New York or to Brownsville.
making place for the more recent
arrivals from Europe. Thus it is
hat the East Side, while composed
1f a different population, is still the
same; while changing it is still un-
changed. The f1ux of life which con-
,inues month after month expels
rom its borders those who have be-
come slightly Americanized. At the
same time receiving others of the
orthodox type who maintain the
of life and keep unsoiIed
rom the world about them the old
line atmosphere of the Ghetto.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
DOGS EYE GRATED ON MAN
Totally Blind Person From Birth Has
Been Made to See by Remark
able Operation.

The Paris correspondence to the
Philadelphia Ledger says: That a
person totally blind from opthalmia,
even from birth, can be made to see
by having q portion of a dogs eye
grated on his own was the startling
communication made by DR.. Borscn,
an American oculist here, in a paper
read before the meeting of the
French archaeological Society this
week.
DR.. Borsch explained that as re-
suit of blindness from opthalmia, as
also from some otte causes, the cor
nea, which is the transparent mem
brane in front of the eye, becomes
opaque, and in such a case the only
chance of restoring sight is to re-
place the defective cornea by a
healthy one.
To perform this feat DR.. Borsch
first operates on dog and lays back
- I'LL 4CEo CyC IlC GOuJ uuCIlNSd OF Skin
of the eyeball surrounding the cor
nea. He removes a portion of the
latter and places it aside in blood
serum, He then performs the same
operation on the patients eye, re-
moving part of the front of the eye
of the same size as the cornea taken
from the animal.
The dogs cornea is now placed in
position on the human eye and Sc
cured with stitches of the finest silk,
the surrounding skin, which had
been laid back, being brought into
place over the edge of the cornea and
also sewn.
The new graft unites with the eye
in few days, aided by temporary
glass cover to keep it in shape.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
THE B. WASHINGTON CASE
THERE HAS BEEN SOME CURIOUS
MANOEUVERING OVER 1T.
The Announcement That 1t Will New
er Be Called in the Courts Looks
Like Confession of Guilt.

| er BE Called in the Courts Looks
Like Confession of Guilt.
Booker Washington Assault Case
Never to Be Called; Prevented by a
Strange Woman" reads a headline
in one of the New York newspapers
over a story recalling the strange
case of the nocturnal adventure of
the eminent negro educator in New
York one Sunday night some months
ago.
Pressure of a Most Amazing Sort
Brought to Bear on City Official to
Let the Matter Be Forgotten-Ul-
rich, Ready to Defend Action, Waits
in Vain, reads the second edition of
the big display head.
The story under the head com
ments on the peculiar circumstances
that originally attended the arrest of
Washington and Ulrich, the man who
beat him up, and the mysterious de-
lays that have since occurred to pre-
vent the case from coming to trial.
The story proceeds, in part, as
follows:
BY testing many sources of infor-
nation the motive and the occasion
for a brushing up of the case were
quite definitely traced.
was an astounding tale. 1t in
VolVed the self-interest of a city Off
cial His interest is not in Washing
ton, but in mutual friend-a wo
man.
When news of Washington's mis-
adventure came to her she is said to
have hurried to the city official who
was her friend and implored that all
efforts be used to settle the case
without publicity.
Before the arrangement of UIrich
the next afternoon in West Fifty
fourth street court there was a long
conference of philanthropists who
were trustees of Tuskegee Institute.
whose excellent work it was desired
not to injure, with attorneys for
both sides Chief Magistrate McA-
doc also took part, although the ar
raignment was to be before Magis-
trate Cornell"
we are sorry that this matter has
been revived, because we can see no
good result to come of it for any,
body, but we noted the suspicious
character of the legal manoeuvers on
the part of Washington and his coun-
sci at the time of the assault and ex-
pressed our opinion in effect that if
"ashington's movements on the
night IN question were entirely innC-
cent the interests of himself and of
the institution with which he is con-
nected required hat he push the case
against Ulrich and mat all the facts
be ventilated.
We considered it either a stupid
bIunder or a confession of guilt when
he modified the character of the
charge against Ulrich and failed to
call for an immediate hearing. and
we find no reason to change our opin-
ion.
1t is an unfortunate affair, but,
ike murder, will not down.-Nacon
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
A Dreadful Woupd

From knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, tireworl s, or of any other ma
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklens Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or gangrene. It
is the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds, as also for burns. hollis
sores, skin eruptiCns, eczema. corns'
piles or chapped hands. 25c at Daw,
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
PULLED" UNCLE JIMMIE.
Secretary of Agriculture Ran His Al
tomObile Over the Limit.

Uncle jimmie" Wilson, secretary
OF agriculture, is now right up in the
class with John D. Rockefeller and
Andrew Carnegie He has been ar
rested for running his automobile at
rate of speed above the legal limi..
He got his degree in Detroit. A po-
liceman hauled him up with a round
turn. Il am Secretary Wilson, said
Uncle Jimmie, as if he thought the
name would charm, 'Aw, go tell
that to the farmers, " said the police
man, land you come along with me. !"
There was an apology at the police
station, but that didn't alter the fact
that the Detroit police had got a line
on Uncle Jimmie" otherwise known
as 'Tama Jim"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
4 0
IN ST

the dress
ties they
have JUS
correct,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21

Buy our pound paper with enveI.
opes to match for correct and stylish
stationery. reODIe's Drug Store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
ARIZONA OFFICERS MAY
SERVE BUT ONE YEAR
AZ Least, That L. Current Opinion;
Matter WIN III snbmi,ici Ca the
Courts for Decision.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 2s.--That the
tenure of office OF the state ana
county officials elected this month
viii be one year. Is the opinion OF
John j. Birdno. chairman OF the Arl-
IONA Democratic state central COM
mittee. according 90 an interview
published recently. Blrdno last week
made flying business trip to Los
Angeles.
The interviewer quotes nirdno ~
follows With reference 10 the tenure
OF office:
"On account Of the delay IN at
tanning statehood, the men elected 20
state and county offices will hold but
a year. Another election will fail
December 1. 1919. We do not fear
defeat then. The campaign pledges
will certainly be fulfilled. and II no
serious plumbers are made victory
next year will be as sweeping as this
waa.'
Attorney Generai-elect George r.
nuliard says tho question OF the ten"
uFe OF office must be passed upon
by the state supreme court. The con-
stitution states that the legislature,
governor and other atate executives.
as well as Judges OF the supreme
court. and county officials shall hold
office until the first Monday In Jan
uary, 1914. II also states that ''thefe
shall be general election OF repre-
sentatives IN congress. aud OF state,
county and precinct officers on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
In November OF the first even NUM-
bered year after tho year In which
Arizona IL admitted TO statehood"
As Arizona VIII not become a state
until 1919, the general election re-
ferred 60 In the foregoing paragraph
| would be in 1914. II remains for the
state supreme court 20 interpret tbs
| conflict In the provisions OF the con.
seitutlon. ana thus pass upon the
question az 10 whether the newly
elected officers ahaA serve mine
months or three years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
EDUCATION OF THE
DEP0SITORS TO
BE PREACHED
National Citizens League Proposes 20
Use Thirty Million Pcopie Who
Have Money In Hank as Weapon
for itcGornl.

New York. Dec as--The .cam.
paiRn of educationY for IN. reform
OF the eoupiry's oanic. braedlng hsnk.
ina aystem - the hlrrest nonnartI.
san national movenans avar mndar.
taken. The bnalness mems oraaniga.
lion, the National t,lt,xens' Ieaene.
proposes 10 ureRch the eosnel of
SOUND handing until there IA = rnanI-
nous demand from tho wage.earne
and wage nayers OF the eonptrv Tor
reform.
THE souna monev oamnairn M.
teen wears ago. was N bitter nartisan
struggle. the nound banking cam.
pnign viii be non.partisan The
leading Democratio me,rbers ~ con.
gress. especIally The southern lend.
ers. are % keen as presiden, ran
to keep bankine reform, ont Of noIi.
ties. The hIg men IN Washipston
on both aides OF the nolitlcal fence
Insist that the ouly Kind of hanl /.
ing and currency bin that congress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
PRISONER MAY Be
.PARD0NED BECAUSE
OF INNOCENCE
John Healy, Who Went to
Penitentiary for an 0ffense
Afterward Confessed by An
other, May Be Freed.

Lola, Kas., Dec. 2e.-Becauso John
Casey confessed that he was the auth
OF OF the crime for which John Hcaly
was sentenced and committed to pri-
son. Governor Stubbs has announced
that he viii take up the question OF a
pardon for Healy at an early date.
This information II contained IN a
letter received oy Judge -. u. smelt-
ger. Judge OF the city court. from Rob.
ert Helnzelmnn, pardon clerk al To-
peka.
Judge smelxcr wrote TO Governor
Stubbs expressing the conviction that
the further imprisonment OF Hcaly.
with ~ much TO establish his inno-
ccnce Of the crime for which he was
sentenced. was injustice and asked the
governor 20 take some action IN the
case al once. The Judge contendod
that Hays past record had nothing
10 do with the present situation. Mr..
Heinzclman wrote.
The evidence OF Henly's Innocence
II not conclusive. lie asAerts his In
nocence, as do about hlf the prisoners
In the pcnltrntiary. Ills past record
shows that he has inherited the ten
dency to crime, IL II no longer posni-
Bile TO parole him. Therefore the only
possible form OF release would be "a
turn him free by a pardon, without
the state having any control over him
TO continue his life of preying upon
other people. II he has reformed,
feel certain that the governor would
be only too glad 90 pardon him. but
he has been back from violating hli
parole less than two years, and should
not complain II he is made To prove
for a little while longer that ne has
reformed from a lifetime OF crime. III
has charged that his papers have not
beon submitted to the governor. out
took the case pp with Governor
Stubs and we went over II carefully
only few months have elapsed since
then and the governor did not NJ that
time see his way clear 90 release Hea.
| ~. of course, any further informa-
ton about the case would be wei
come"
| J. r. Henderson. foreman Of this
jury that convicted Healy. has beer
looking up the addresses of his fellow
Jurors
II have found most OF thcm," h,
| said tonight, and soon viii call {
meeting 20 urge the Jurors who con
kidered this case TO be az eager 20 sec
a ~ronR riRhtsd as they were to Nc.
the law yindIcated. All ! have heard
/, from have said they will do all posi-
be 60 assist in obtaining Hesly's re-
lease have a letter from Healy'i
brother In CeveiGnd, O.. who says HI
| VIII aid John In case he Is releaAed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26


washington, Dec. 26.--Blown IN.
ward with terrific force into the body
Of the battleship Maine In Havana
harbor II steep plate from the outer
hull fifteen by seven feet IN size.
This n eveldence Of the explosion
of q mine outside the Inflated battle
ship upon which the navy department
relies finally to settle the mystery OF
the disaster.
A demonstration with a miniature
model of the wreck. six feet long, and
duplicating exactly the torn fragments
Of the wreck rs Il lies partially uncoy.
cred today, was given this evening by
Admiral vreeland, Admiral Watt aud
Naval Constructor Ferguson of the
official board OF Investigation.
The plate blown inward weighs sew
eral tons n IL torn out Of the huli ON
the left side. almost directly beneath
the forward magazines, which ex-
ploded and wrecked the entire for.
ward half of the battleship.
The naval hoard. explaining that a
low form of explosive" was the prl.
mary eauae Of the explosions. said the
jagged rent showed strong pressure
had been exerted to penetrate the hull
and not sudden. high explosive
which, II IL said, would have made
a clean cut hole.
1T was n mine. the heated gas OF
which ignited the black powder In the
forward magazines" Admiral Watts
stated recently Mt tho demonstration
given to President Tast and his cab.
inet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

Malcolm a. Fraser. care e. = Scott,
Republican. Phoenix. CRelayedD
Leaving New York city Dec. sfth
for Prescott arrivmg Ash Fork nlght
~ aath. by California mail. Santa re.
Leaving Lakewood, y J., saturday
or sunday and Monday viii be here.
Hotel Nethcrland Write you two
days ago, also President DOYLE. YRva-
PAL club Your letters With literature
etc. received Am ANTICIPATING re-
covcry Of my health In Prescott.
"GifBERT PARK li."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
CALIFORNIA TO VOTE
ON FREE SCHOOL BOOKS

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. 2G.--The
opponents Of free textbooks for the
fhool children Of California have
had their day Ia the legislature and
have lost, The issue now goes 20 the
people.
The fighting ended when the sham
nhan amendment passed the senate
Dy ~ 20 ~. Il had been expected
that the same influences which
worked 70 hard IN the senate would
strive 20 prevent concurrence upon
the part OF the assembly. Il being necs
ossary for that body 60 approve a
rider which the senate attached.
hut evidently the opponents Of free
books concluded that further effort
was useless. Te assembly by 70 10 Q
coneurred AZ requested Tint settled
II.
If tho people az the general eloc-
ton held in 1919 ratlfy the proponed
plan, the children wiz 40 longer have
70 pay for their school books.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
WOMAN CAPTAIN Is sa
HONOURED ny VETERANS

Hlahmond, Va. pac- ze.---An-
nouncement has boon made that
Captain sallie TomkIns. the only wo-
man commissioned as an officer In
the Conefderatc military service, has
been elected a member OF Lee camp.
Confederate Veterans. The vote was
ana maintained aiesaoi etnoinn nniao
unanimous Mlss Tomkina maln-
talnod at her own exp~nse the Rob-
ertaon hospital, whore fa.COo wound
ed ana sick Confederate soldiers were
treated July I. 1851, 10 June 4. is6s.
When the confederate secretary OF
VIM reguired al military hospitals 10
be In vhnfge 90 an army or naval Of
tlpcf. President Davis commissioned
Aiipa TcmkinE a captain of Infantry,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

II Offset by great increase IN tho vol
ume OF trade the price level must Ds
increased by the gold production
advance.
France has introduced q bill 10
start hatcher end baker shops as y
remedy for the high cost Of living, hut
this method Ii merely aop ~ the
discontinued people. The deep public
interest In the question OF the coat OF
living Is expressing itself In many
ways. such az resentment against tax
alton. strikes. bread and meat riots
and other demonstrations OF dlacon-
tent. MS well as In changes In political
life, TO which n great part OF the
social unrest " due. Il is therefore
an urgent need to md n scicntliic
basis for any reforms which ieglsla-
ton may he asked 70 contemplate"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
ELECTION WAGERS
BEGINNING EARLY
Odds of Five to One on Elec-
ton of Roosevelt as Next
President Freely Offered in
East

Washington. u, G.. Dec. 26.--Due
largely 70 the cary Activity OF Col
onel Roosevelt, election wagers on the
result OF the coming national can
paign are already making their ap.
pearance.
Reports received here today are 10
the effect that bets are being laid
In New York. PHILADELPHIA and othet
centers with odds OF to 1 that Ro0s-
evelt will be next president.
u II pointed cut by political OBJ
servers that the remarkable growth
In Roosevelt sentiment In particularly
manifest In sections where untLTaft
feeling has not been noticed hitherto.
This is taken 70 Indicate that the
president Ia losing support of those
Republicans who were unwilling to
follow the progrensives In their ad-
vocacy Of In Toilette. but who realize
that Taft's election Ia hopeless ana
that the party must present a candi.
date who can command the comb
dence OF the people
Political eyes are turned for the
time heing to Indiana, where an In
teresting contest Is under way be-
tween Taft and antl.Taft forces for
the control Of the state committee.
The anti-Taft forces are led by
state Chairman Lee, who gave out q
statement during The recent meeting
OF the Republican national commit.
tee nj Washington that Taft could
not possibly carry Indiana. Tafti
political managers were prompt q
ascribe Lees utterances 70 persona
pfque, but the state chairman insists
he II concerned only with the auc
cess of the party IN the approaching
campaign. He states that he has NJ
tavorita for the presidency and mere
~ wants the national convention I,
nominate q winner and not select !
candidate who, ms he expresses it
viii be defeated before the flrst gun
OF the campaign IL fired"
Arc YOU an indiana IL tho latest in
tcrnational parlance. For the pas
few deys the national capital hal
been tho campaign ground 81 repre-
sentatiyes from thirty TO forty tribe
OF Indians. They assembled here I,
organize brotherhood OF American
Indians. and they have been holdinl
daily meetings In the local Masonic
temple. There are as many language
az there are tribes represented, an'
the various high signs and password
are being Administered through IN,
aid OF interpreters.
Colonel G. d. Collier OF San Dleg,
was one OF group OF "paleface
brothers 10 DO initiated. but his statu
ID that merely 81 associate chief.
| ----..
The UnIted States supreme eouf
has advanced the lntermountain O
SPOKANE and Reno rate cases, an
hearing win be held February /,
These cases involved the constitu
ltionHliiy OF the long aud short hau
amendment TO the interstate com
merce laws.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. cntarrh 10 a blood or con-
ssitutional disease. ana IN order 20
cure Il you must take internal REM
ediss. Hall's catarrh Cure IL taken
internally and acts directly on the
ntood and mucous surfaces Hairs
catarrh Cuis IL not Quack meds,
cine. IA was prescribed BY one Of
tho hest physicians IN this country
for years and n regular prescrip-
tion. Il in composed OF the best
tOnicR known. combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on tire
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
ninailon OF tho two inerealenta 10
what produces such wonderful results
IN caring casarrh. Send for tessi-
~ o. CHENEY q CO., Props.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. price Toe
Take Halls Family FILLS for con-
ntipatlon.