davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

Nandv.s Tai-Ku OF Downshire second Mr.. and
Mrs r. II Hunts Chang; third. MISS aee
Duffys Chang OF Downshire; fourth Mrs' VI 81
Rultzhoover's s Ai-Gee Pat Chum III
lands vim Siu OF Alderbourne. second, MISS Jane
Duffy's Chang Of Downshre: third, Mrs Morris
BENJAMIN Guinness's Ia Wang; ,.
class american bred dogs champions
barred1-First Nao-In-Gan Kennels Al-Gee
Young Duke; second. Miss Jane Dufys Chang
Of Downshire; third. Mrs Morris Mandys HOP
Ting Of Downshire; fourth Frederick J. BaImer
a-iass cIass : ~ open dogs and bitches. under six
pounds NJ A stovelrs Khl1 lJdIs, OF prp NM,
wata-Nan-Tye; fourth. Mrs. r. II. Hunts Ty-
Tou ,, -,-.
Mrs Carl Ehlermann, jrs, 10 Ko Nor OF
third, NJ II. Coton's Ting chaon Chang.
Class (open; dogs and bitches, parti-eol9rl-
First Mrs NJ f. Hsrbys Nowata Plum JAM
second. Miss Elsie de wolfe's wei Tai Of Down
shire; third; Miss J 9Iy Ma9Illery.s Wers5sh NTaIa
TT Of Egham
class Copen: dogs and bitches. any COLOR
First, Miss Jane Duity's Chang OF Downshlre. .
shire. fourth. Mrs Hugh j. Chisholms Rum
ford Pekin Loo.
Class sA open; dogs and bitches; 5 pounds
ard underl-First Mrs Morris Mandy .;F en-
holm's Rumford Pekin Loo; third, Mrs. James
Watts Mercur's Pechelei Ping n Netherworth
fourth. Or. II. ". Haskells Ashton Tai-Tal.
Class (open dogs. red,-First Mrs. NJ F.
Hsrby's ch Nowata Min Chi; second Mrs A
l. Hollands vi Sin or Alderbourne, third. Mrs
benjamin. Guinnesss Ia Wang. fourth, Miss
Jane Duffy's Chang Of Downshire.
Class 10 (open dogs biscuitl-Flrst. Mrs. Nor
ris Mandy's Chang Foo. second. Nao-In Gan
Kennels A-Gee Young Duke; third. Fairfa'
Kennels Fairfax Mi Lung, fourth, Miss Heller
Hoyt's Nowata Yen Chu
Glass II (open dogs)-First Mrs NJ r
Harbys ch. Nowata Min Chi: second. Mrs
BENJAMIN Gunness's Ia Wang; third, Miss
Jane Duffy's Chang Of Downshire. fourth, Miss
Elsie de Wolfes Wei Tai OF Downshre.
Class u Cwinners. dogs)-First Mrs. NJ p
Harby's ch Nowata Min Chi reserve. Mrs
Morris Mandy's Chang Foo.
Glass 13 puppy bitches)-First, Mrs; NJ q
line Bishops Toe Yoke; third. Mrs. W. Schneid-
er's Budsar: fourth, Slongo Ktnnels' Pinka
Pong. -
Class "a (novice bitches)-First, Miss I.
Benjamin's At-Gee Tzu No: second, Mrs. VI. r.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

tiarn,,s Noua,a Fab Min: third. Miss Psnnno
Pishop's Foe-Yoke. fourth. Nao-ln-"a"
nria +, limit bitches,-First. Mrs Michael
,an pauren's Hsusi Cheong. secon1, NJ.
Llanreis. Cottage Broadcck San-Nie thir9, S sta
Panlins bishops Foe-Yoke; fourth fS'riN"
Keanes ~ american bred bitches, chsmp,ons
barred,-First Nao-In-Ga Kenneis I,ns,
Ti, second Mrs Michael Van Beursn UeLs.
49,. ,bird Miss pauline Bishops Foerioks'
fourth Mrs Morris Mandy's China ot Do""-
shlre. T,as. = loren bitches. red)-First Nao-in-
g.. LIor1ets, Nao-Yi: second. Mrs. T. :. A.
,ar5.s ling Hong third Mrs. Hugh j. Cnc r
homs Rumford Pekin & LOO io1''"' ~
Hasse Gises is Asrg dopen bitches bisouloFr,t Dr. H.
W Haskers Nsn T, Ia ,siyS sgS"' Miss Kstharins
Wodelrs Eden Hin Fri Chi. fourth Na0-'n -''A'
Kennels Boo-Ful r.. ,-aornGan
/ Kennels IN. Broadoak Fauna. seconot -, - Van
| " Haskeli's Nan Lu. third. Mrs Micnael van
! Ee,,ren;s Hsusi Cheong; fourth, Mrs. Hugn J.
'LIIsen' iIass ia 1osen: bitches back)-First Miss
/ Pauline Bishops Foe Yoke sesona. as,rd " "
/ CCtton's ring How'll fourth, Mrs a. l. HOT
Class i9R copen: bitches parti-colorl[Firrt'
! Neo1Tn can Kennels Nao-In-Gsn: second MIS-
! : " Chambers's Ai-Gee-ry-TaL
class 20 winners; btchesl-First Nao,in'iMN "a
| Kennels ch Broadoak Fatina' reserve 'HS ~
/ r. Hartys Nowata 1ung Nm. -, - -, .~
! Glass q open dogs and bltches orea ~ ~
I bfbfrorsl-Firrf. Dr. ". W. h5efFil WI -,
nItond Mr. William Sheppards Tong King
| Beetle. ,,..x.. %
! class % CchIdren's class dogs and bitches; 20
! he shown and owned by children not eNcHedlng
{ fourteen years)-First Miss Alice Chamoers
a. Gee-Fan-Ti second, Miss Mabel Moores Pao
| Shcng: third, Charles G. sternoaoas No"@'a
class o. veteran class; doss and bitches, SIX
,.oare and over)-First Mrs. Morris Nandys en-
grsang ~ nownshire. second. VI. H. Cotton's ch
! Chaou Ching-Wi , I,..N.. ,.A, -
! Class % (brace class; dogs and bitches; renl-
l TIzr rhyf . u.
I NJ : Bethoovers brace ,,.- 80,
"Clsss o. brace class dogs and bitches: bis
ortSI First Nao-In. Gan Kennels brace
| ''gi,ss o6 Cbrace class: dogs and bitches, any
other color)-First Miss William sheppard :
( brace. second Mrs. r. n. HUNTS oracei tnro'
! Dr NJ r. Cotton's brace. - r.. A.,
I class % team class, any color)-tIst' nrs'
n y Harby's team. second, Nao-ln,'ian Ken
9n,si team: third. DR. II. W Hsskelrs team.
ma - os ,teano class. anv color. bred by eE-
bibitors, First. Mrs VI F. Harbys team sec
! ond Mao In-Gsn Kennels team
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

was I'm communication with Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham. and the order went rot'h
IN United States District Attorney Miller
to begin the governments Investigation AT
indianapolis.
The effect here. so far as the state was
concerned was immediate and many wit
masses who had been persuaded by friends
of the defence not to come here 10 testify
came over 20 the side OF the state
The federal investigation here will he
enisbed in a few days. Indictments will
not be returned. however. until after a
consideration OF all the testimony gathered
in Indianapolis. The term OF the federai
grand jury expires on January 3, but 1t Is
believed the Indianapolis work VIII be com
nleted before then.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

ton to present facts II was through Mr.
Iawler that the action was instituted
"I cannot discuss any conversations !
have had with the President" declared Mr.
Lawler to-day nor can 7 talk about any
Of the present phases of the governments
Investigation
It can be stated positively, however that
the President was approached by Mr.
T.avler after District Attorney Fredericks
had vainly sought some other way to bring
the federal authorities into the case. Fred
ericks knew he said. that federal statutes
had been violated. He knew there was evl-
dence in indianapolis which was not acces-
sible to the state authorities here except by
the Intervention of the federal government.
He had heard Of the willingness OF United
States District Attorney Miller at In
dianapolis to take immediate action, but
was needed from a higher
source
Mr.. Lawler saw the President and told
him the circumstances. According to per
sons who since have learned the details OF
that conference, Mr.. Lawler pointed out
the number Of labor leaders who were In
volved The possibility Of political injury
10 the President was taken into considera-
ton. with union labor lined M on the side
Of the McNamaras at that time, which was
long before the confessions of guilt we're
dreamed OF. II was indicated To the Presl-
dent by many persons that an unfavorable
political effect might result with the labor
element in the country If he took def
mite stand in the Mcnamara case. The
President. II Is said. Informed Mr.. Lawler
he would proceed regardless Of that.
The President was told the Indianapolis
federal authorities were anxious 10 go
ahead If he would say the word. lmme-
diataly after leaving here the President
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
TAFT STARTED INQUIRY
Dynamite Investigation Began
at Presidents Behest.

Los Angeles Dec 13-Presdent Tart per
sonally initiated the governments present
Investigation both here and at Indian
spolis into the dvnamting conspiracy IN
which the Mcnamara brothers inquired
The President, when he visited Los An
geles on October 16. was apprised by oscar
Iawler. then an assistant Of District At
torney John = Fredericks, OF the strong
case built up by the latter against the NC
Namaras.
The Presidents action was taken forty
eight hours after he left here. The Nc
Namara trial was then only FIVE days oid'
but the President was convinced, II is said'
OF the array OF facts gathered by the stste
and was told that the Mcnamara bIotheh,s >
we're not the only guilty persons. Detalls
Of alleged tampering with Witnesses am
evidence IN various parts OF the country alu u
the inability Of the state authorities helc
10 bring all ofieuder5 10 justice were Ie
lated 10 the President
II was a hnal move Of the people hele
10 ask the nations Chief Executive 10 as.
sst them in matter in which they wei1
being baked on many sides Inc IoJal
fe6eral authorities had declined 10 tahs
any steps In the matter pending orueIa
from Washington. and District Att3Ines
FTedeTi"ks was unable 10 go 10 NdshlHb'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
II s. PRESSES BOMB PROBE
wjckerSham Sends Forth Order
TO Prosecute Vigorously.
SECRECY AT INDIANAPOLIS
cuards to Keep Witnesses and
Outsiders a City Block from
Grand Jury Room.

washington. Dec. ia vigorous investi-
cation and prosecution of all connected
with the alleged dynamite conspiracy is the
emphatic injunction from the Department
If Justice directed to District Attorney MI
Ter who will conduct the federal grand
,ury inquiry. beginning at Indianapolis to-
morrow District Attorney Mccormick OF
los Angeles. who has been here several
weeks. comforting with officials Of the de-
nartment. left tonight for New York on
a mission connected with the government
Investigation Oficials. however. decline TO
discuss the trip in detail.
Attorney General Wickersham. through
Assistant Attorney General Harr. is per
,onally directing the governments case.
rhs inouirv is based on two federal stat
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

New York, to reappoint DR. Alvah n; Doty
as Health Officer OF this port and that IN
the interests Of the public health at large
in the interests of commerce and Tor the
welfare and comfort of those who travel
bv sea, this appointment be made at an
early date.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
.WoLTER TO DIE IN JANUARY.

Albany. Dec 8-The Court Of Appeals
to-day fixed the week beginning January
% as the date for the killing by eleGiIlclty
at Sing Sing prison Of Albert w. WottT'
murderer Of Ruth Wheeler, Of New YORK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
Short and Simple Annals Of the Poor

Swaying unsteadily on his feet who said
he was John OBrine, wit 4Vt money, friends
home stood before Magist VIE Herman in Jeff
erson Market Court yesterday and said:
''YOur honor, because chaps intoxicated and
lies his face in the gutter and then tries to
borrow two cents from irate policeman, who
drags him to his feet, surely it is no sign that
such chap is not gentleman"
Before the Magistrate could answer the prisoner
proceeded:
IF he wasn't gentleman could he come before
you and quote whole chapters of Epictetus? Could
he quote HOmer's Iliad, the Meditations Of Marcus
Aurelius, Cicero, Herbert Spencer and even Theo-
dore Roosevelt? Could he sing the whole of most
Of the famous operas?'
"But can you do this?" inquired the Court.
GAS gentleman with blood in his veins stand
ready to prove what I do answered the
prisoner. He quoted lines and famous passages
from famous authors and then began singing a
scene from ''Faust' in clear bass. Then he
asked:
'Well, Judge, I not a gentleman?" ltt5
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
RIO1 dl2e Same Watson

Dear Friend Watson: Have received several
copies Of your paper and am we'll pleased with it.
have taken 1t on account Of the position you take
against the Roman Catholic church, but am sur
prised to see you are against Socialism, Are you
not the same Watson that ran with DebS the
Socialist ticket for vice president? If you are
and it looked right to you then, why does it ool,
wrong to you now? Am sure that Socialism could
not possibly destroy more homes tha1 Capitalism
does now ] cannot understand how earth you
fight Socialism and Capitalism at the same
time. Be honest now Mr. Watson, and for the
benefit Of myself and others, explain yourself
along these lines. / am, however, with you on
stance. ] believe that the heather and ungodly
neglected here in this country, for according
to Scripture every one that is not born of the
Spirit of God is heather. Church people
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
The Auto, and the Public Road

Dear Sir: Having been reader of the two
Jeffs for some time and approaching the Informal
ton therefrom, want to know if there can be any
steps taken to stop automobiles from running on
the public roads. Please do not think that am
against progress. I am in favor of autos running
on the same basis that railroads operate-buid
their own roads and keep them up. When those
things that peoples stock to run and tear
up vehicles, wound people and sometimes kill
them, L call that murder and not progress. We
can very easily afford for our women and children
to stay away from towns, but it is hard to have
to stay away from church. I told that the
Supreme Court has decided that automobiles etc.
have perfect right to the public roads
l want to know if the Constitution be amended
so as to stop autos, etc, will there have to be
new Constitution to stop them? Please explain
through The jeff. If you aim to help the common
people fight their battles, you will confer quite
favor by giving some light the above subject.
Yours very truly, j. J. ARNETT
Roanoke, Ala.
ANSWER.
I am in hearty sympathy with the writer
Of the foregoing
The courts have held that bicycle is q
gehicI0; and that therefore, it has no right
to the sidewalk, which was intended for those
who walk.
The street and the highway were intended
for vehicles-carts, wagons, buggies, car
rlages, bicycles, motorcycles, etc.
In my opinion the courts would hold that
a traction-engine, with its loaded car bqhind
is not vehicle; and is not entitled to use
the highway. Neither do [ believe that the
motor-car is a vehicle, within the meaning
of the law.
\ separate road and street should be made
for automobiles; and these should be made
at the expense Of the people who own the
cars. They are luxures; and those who in
dulge them should be made to safeguard
human life from them. 7. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

PAGE TWELVE
Socialism
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE.
Socialism

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE.)
can buy it on practically his own terms and
his own time, provided he doesn't want to get
some other mans improvements for nothing.
AS long as several millions of people perse
we're in trying to live on one square mile of
dirt abnormal conditions are inevitable. AS
long as laboring men flock to places where
the labor market is already glutted, the work
man will suffer.
God forbid that l. or any man, should dis
miss such human problems as these lightly,
unfeelingly. My sympathy for the weak and
the oppressed is neither shallow nor ftful.
/ have been for the under dog all my life,
and am too old now to yeer from or reverse
my course But having been the poorest Of
poor boys myself, and having studied these
questions in the lives of the poor as we'll as
in books, | am as certain that Socialism is
wrong as [ am that true Democracy is right.
The Socialism Of this country IS largely the
product Of law-defying wealth. When Wall
Street money I1ings, like Belmont and Nor
gan, closet themselves at night with Presi
dent Of the United States, and persuade him
to give them a mortgage on the Republic for
their own private profit-Socialism uses the
fact for even more than it is worth. Instead
of contending that such an abuse OF favorlt-
ism violates the spirit of Democratic govern
menu ana SnOulQ be mace Impossible Ill Uno
future, they argue that the abuse Of the sys-
TEN proves that the system itself is wrong,
and that Socialism, is right. Here is not only
one illogical conclusion, but two.
When man like Rockefeller pockets net
profits of two million dollars per month, pays
practically no national taxes and through the
bribery of Federal Judge escapes the Income
TaX-SOcialists are made.
When man like the late Hartman can
jugge with railroad properties, robblng the
public Of hundreds of millions of dollars, yet
laughing at the idea Of criminal prosecution,
Socialists are made
When the Steel Trust through Special
Privilege, can earn larger net profits during
the year than can be earned six million
farms by twelve million workers,-Socialists
are made
When Gas Trusts, and Traction Trusts, and
Sugar Trusts, and National Bank Assoca-
tions and Tariff Associations can plumber at
will, destroying human life with remor5eless
cruelty in tie mad rush for money, money,
MONEY, Socialists are made.
But these abuses Of opportunity under our
system furnish no better arguments against
our system than does a loathsome glutton
furnish against a good dinner. Least of all
do these abuses Of our system prove that
Socialism is desirable and workable system.
It can be shown that all the abuses at which
the Socialist Justly rails,-grow out of viola
tons of the principles of our system. The
true remedy, therefore, is to vigorously assert
those principles. The thing to do is to purge
the Temple-nOt destroy it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

doing but little for the Kingdom of God; they
may give to some Foreign Mission fund and at
the same time neglect their children, that they
get into destructive habits, and when once estab-
1shed is hard to break. ''The stubborn oak
will much more easy bend than vice confirmed,
that must in misery end" I enclose 25 cents for
you to give to some unfortunate person, there
right here now. We are farmers but we
did not get rich farming yet under this system of
robbery and profit Wishing you good health and
success, | am, CHARLEY KROUSE
Mansfield S. D.
ANSWER.
If any man named Watson ever ran on the
Debs ticket, / do not remember it. Debs
used to be Populist. He afterwards lost
his mind, so to speak, and plunged into the
Bottomless Bog. That's what Karl Marx
Socialism is-the Bottomless Bog.
I'd like to debate it, with Debs in our
magazine; but the hairless whooper is afraid
of calm, exhaustive written controversy.
Try him, and convice yourself, old friend.
7. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
Here Are the SO-Called Democrats
Who, Thus Far, Have Refused To
Allow the People a Chance TO
Vote for u. S. Senator. i'm GeOrUia

AS given by the Atlanta Journal. of Sep
TENDER l, 1910, the new Executive Committee
is composed of the following lovers of the
people.
Up to the present time, these lovers of the
people have failed and refused to allow the
people any voice in the election of U. S.
Senator in Georgia These lovers of the peo-
pie should be remembered
Here are the names, as they appear in the
Journal:
First District-H A. Boykin. Of Emanuel: M.
E. Coleman, of Emanuel; Clarence Guyton, of
Dillingham; and J. w. Hughes, of Liberty.
Second District B. Morse, of Thomas; e.
NJ Davis, of MITCHELL j. G. Dean, of Terrell; c.
S. Harris, of Randolph.
Third District-J R. Statham of Webster: B.
W. Nicholson of Stewart; George w. Jordan, Jr.,
of Pulaski; W. L. Williams, of Dooly.
Fourth District-W. Cecil Neal, of Muscogee;
c. V. Truitt, of Troup; H. C. Arnold of Meri-
wether; Leon Hood, of Carroll.
Fifth District-C. B. Mckinney of DeKalb: B.
B. Boullard, of Campbell; P. r. Whitley, of Doug
las; R. w. Miner, Of Newton.
Sixth Dstrict-W. B. Smith, of Pike; J. B.
Jackson, of Jones; M. B. Womble, of Upshaw;
H. L. Fletcher, of Butts.
Seventh District-P F. Akin, of Barlow; J. E.
Rosser Of Walker; Col. Fred Morris, of Cobb;
T. P. Taylor, Of Chattooga.
Eighth District. R. Maddox, of Elberton;
J. B. Matthewson, of Hartwell; T. j. Barksdale
OF Washington; F. c. Shackleford, of Athens.
Ninth District-M S. Cornett of Gwinnett; W.
A. Cox Of Gilmer; F. L. Asbury, Of Habersham;
Claud Bonds, of Stephens.
Tenth District-E. w. Jordan, Of Washington;
John T. West, of McDuffle; w. B. Crawford of
Lincoln; T. F. Fleming, of Hancock.
Eleventh District. V. Williams, of Ware;
b. J. Mcintosh of Pierce; J. L. Kemp, Of John
son. L. R. Tucker, of Irwin.
In the First and Eleventh Districts two sets Of
offered. Those stated above were
the names chosen by the convention.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

Ii you are voter in Georgia, please answer the
questlons on page and mail the coupon at once
to The jeff, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

"You are that" answered the Magistrate
''Will you not help get start? I want
work.
Eyes; I'll send you to the workhouse for six
months
THANK you kindly said the prisoner, and he
turned away with deep sigh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
OUR StraVy Vote

This was the count On Monday morning,
MAY 29th:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-31
WASHING FURNITURE.

Easy to Restore furnished Pieces 70
Original Freshness.
Very few people know that furni-
ture ought to be washed" said a sales
man In the furniture section of large
department store Yet" he continued,
lit is the best thing one can do to keep
furniture looking as well as 1t should.
One should take bucket of tepid rain
water and make a suds with a good
pure soap. Then with a soft piece Of
cheesecloth all the woodwork should
be washed 1t is astonishing how much
dirt will come of. A second piece Of
cheesecloth should be wrung dry out of
hot water. On this should be poured a
tablespoon of first class furniture pol
ish. The heat win spread the polish
through the cloth. Next the furniture
should be gone over with the second
cloth There will be no need of put
ting on more polish, for that much will
do all one needs. Too many persons
make the mistake of using too much
polish and leaving 1t thick on the furni-
ture, where 1t looks dauby and where
1t gathers more dirt"
There is furniture in homes today
that is cast of because Of its appear
ance when it might be brought back
to its original freshness by this simple
process of washing. Many persons do
not know that fine bit Of mahogany
is improved by careful washing, and
hundreds of pianos have never been
more than busted in years. A square
Of cheeseclotlf for the washing and an
other for the polishing will do the
work, and the result win well repay
the effort -Indianannlis NazgA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-31

tnese murderers that people the most
vital parts Of fowl, the head and
neck. literally ride their victims to
death.
They are the worst destroyers OF
chicks, suck the life out of old fowls
and are difficult to kill A number OF
louise powder firms are honest enough
to confess that their powder will moi
kill head lice. and so they sell head
louise ointment accordingly. Pure Per
sian insect powder is a killer. but
much Of it is adulterated with -four.
We hereby furnish you reliable de
stroyers: Sponge the hackles and wing
quilts of adult or half grown fowls
with gasoline; place fowls in open ali
to recover from dizziness
Dissolve block of campbor in a
half pound of lard. Use as ointment
when hot
Melt a pound of lard and stir In q
half pint of coal oil. Apply as above.
Mercurial ointment is perhaps most
deadly. Mercurial ointment: Lard
thirty parts. tallow twenty-five parts,
mercury fifty parts. oleate of mercury
three parts.
Apply to the hens hackle and vent
and rub into the skin. This will kill
head and body lice on the hen and
chicks will be CREASED when lowered
These killers may be used In moderate
quantities on old and young stock and
will cure all baldheads in the flock.