davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
ECZEMA HAS NO TERRoRs

- T OFE ~ 70 IOONN INDY
SHE HAS FOUND TETTERINE.
II have used your Tetterine and re-
2eived great benefit from the use Of same
The eczema on my face usually appears
IN the spring and your save always helps
it, | use no other preparation but Tet-
terine and find il superior to any on the
market" Respectfully,
ELSIE NJ. JT'DERINE,
Edgar Spring. Mo, July Is. 1908.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Another Member of the Finest
Has Occasion to Test Vir
tues of Quaker
Remedies.

And still they come. Read this case.
J. q. Swinney, who lives at SO Pearl
street, has been on the police force Of
this city for over FIVE years. For tho
past four Of those five years h. has had
severe stomach trouble. which has at
times disabled him completely. When
he ate meal no matter how light n
was he found that it would lie like a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

It was back in the olden times that they
had 10 have a person go crying it out If
any one had anything to sell or wanted
so had lost this and that The way was
ahe only one available It's different now.
Your wants can be told to an audience of
over $4,000 in this section through a Want
Ad IN The Georgian No matter what
your want is an ad in The Georgian will
III II COR Won. Georgian Want Ads buy.
sell, exchange, rent secure help, find lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
STANDING Of the Clubs.


Kansas CITY 3, MilWaukee Hurst game
Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 2 (secon
game.)
Toledo +. indianapolis 6.
Minneapolis s. st. Paul 0.
Columbus Louisville wet grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
DONOVAN BREAKS 56-LB.
WEIGHT RECORD OVER 3 IN.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. .16-Pat
Donovan, the young Irish giant who
wears the colors of the Pastime Ath-
letic club, has new worlds record to-
day. In open competition at Shell
Mound park, he hurled the 56-pound
Weigh to height of IS feet 97-8
inches, made by Matt McGrath in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

St Louis Boston 4 first game)
Boston 2. st. Louis (secOnd game)
Washington 6. Detroit 3.
Chicago 4, New York 2.
Cleveland Philadelphia. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

Summary. Two base hits-BaIes
Kerr. Callahan Sacrifice hit-Baer-
valid. Double play-Abstein to Tonne
man 10 Abstein. Base on balls-Of
newton 1. struck out By Newton
|. Time. hour. EMPIRES Rudderham
and FitZsimmons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
standIna ID the cIubs
YenterdaY,s Resnlts.

Newark T. Baltimore ! thrst Eamcl
Newark g. Baltimore tsecOnd game
only games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Yesterdays Results.

Birmingham 2. Montgomery l.
Mobile 6. New Orleans 5.
Atlanta 4, Memphis l (first gameD
Atlanta g. Memphis 2 Second game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Today.
Rochester in Montreal
Baltimore in Newark.
Jersey city In Providence.
Buffalo in Toronto
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results,
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
indianapolis in Toledo.
Louisville in Columbus.
Minneapolis in Kansas City.
St. Paul in Milwaukee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Chicago in New York.
St Louis in Boston,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Broke Jail To Feed Cats.

SAN BERNARD1No, Cal, Aug. 28.-
The story of how q miner broke jail
and tramped forty miles across the
desert in order to feed his pet cats,
has reached this city from Search.
light, Nevada.
The miner was Joseph Watkins, i'm.
prisoned on the charge of having
stolen pair of lace curtains.
When placed 10 jail he asked the
taller to see that the cats we're fed
The ]ailer laughed, but Watkins was
serious. He wanted the cats fed and
when the jailer would not attend to
his pets, be decided to break Jail and
do it himself He did go that night.
The sheriff followed Watkins in an
automobile the next day and took him
into custody again just after he had
given his pets bountiful meal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
They Want Harvest Hands.

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 3d. Do
minion Commissioner OF Immigr alton
J. Bruce Walker, in q statement today
said $4,000 harvesters were necessary
to meet the requirements OF the west.
II concede that the harvester spec
ials have been filed to overlooking,
he continued, with splendid class
OF workers, but I am afraid that our
eastern trends have failed to appre-
ciate the urgent needs of the western
farmers for this years crop.
"The estim ate of $4,000 is not the
slightest exaggeration; not more than
10000 from eastern Canada have
reached Winnipeg to date. Alberta
province has not nearly enough hands
by many hundreds and Saskatchewan
has about one half of the number OF
men they need. Western farmer are
paying % and $50 day with board
for good experienced harvesters, this
being SO cents increase over three
years ago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Panama.Pacific Stamps.

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa new two
cent stamp in commemoration of the
Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915, was approved to.
day by Postma aster General Hitchcock.
1t is about an inch wide and an inch
and q quarter long. 1t bears an en-
craving representing the Gatun locks
of the Panama canal, showing q
steamship emerging from the north
ern lock and another vessel being
raised in the southern lock. In the
middle distance is 9 group of tall
palm trees and in the back ground
rise the hills of the isthmus.
Across the top are the words,
UNITED States postage" and below
the line "San Francisco, 1916" In
each lower corner is an olive branch,
indicative of victory and the tropics
No color has been selected for the
stamp. The first issue will be on sale
in few weeks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
from the government In return for .
contribution and that it did not differ
essentially from the sale Of police pro-
lection in New York.
Nearly Burned To Death.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28.-Shut in
BY q flaming fence forty feet high,
two Italian children and their mother
we're nearly burned to death this morn.
ing. Firemen carried them uncon.
scious to the street.
Mrs. Edwin Walter was forced to
abandon d. 900 worth of jewelry lying
on dresser table in an adjoining fat
house. Her husband seized her while
she was cropping for it and carried her
out clad only in q bathrobe.
Flames spread rapidly from the
fence to an adjoining fat house In the
rear of which lived the Italians In a
cottage. AS the fence went down ito
fall was cheered by neiehbors. So
much bitterness has been rife since
Judge Graham of the superior cour,
put it up th at 1t is thought the fire may
have been iucendisry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Would Gust Senator Penrose.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Aug, 28.-Col.
Roosevelt today declared that Sen ator
Penrose on his own testimony should
be expelled from the senate. Colonel
Roosevelt had maintained this posi-.
tion, he said, in the letter to Senator
Clapp, chairman of the senate COM
mittee investiga gating campaign con.
tributions, which he is preparing.
The colonel made this statement af.
ter he had read from what purported
to be an extract from Mr.. Penrose's 3
testimony before the senate committee
that he had advised John D. Archboid
of the Standard Oil company to make
q second contribution for the 1904 cam.
psign fund lest the company encounter
difficulties in certain quarters.
Colonel Roosevelt said that in his
opinion this was an offer OF protection
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Followed Suit.

This curious incident comes from
Suhr. Switzerland: An inspector OF
schools, without any previous warning,
visited the village school and found
the elderly teacher asleep at his desk
and the children departed, having ap-
parently taken French leave. To give
the teacher great surprise and bad
quarter of an hour the inspector de-
cided to wait until he awoke and seat
ed himself on a bench in front of the
culprit. The hours passed, and the in
spector himself went to sleep. The
teacher, on awakening and seeing who
was sleeping before him, quietly left
the school for home. Without entering
the schoolroom the concierge locked
up the school and the slumbering In
spector. Several hours later the con-
cierge heard a great noise and, arming
himself, opened the door and was great
ly surprised to find the angry inspector
before him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Alleged Dynamite Conspiracy.

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-President vii.
liam M. Wood of the American Wool
en- company was arrested this morning
on an indictment charging him with
conspiracy to distribute dynamite in
Lawrence at the time of the gener al
strike there last winter.
Mr.. Wood is one of the best known
textile men in the country and the
American Woolen company, which
bore the brunt of the great Lawrence
strike from snuary II until March Ia,
controls thirty.three manufacturing
plants in New England and New York
state. It has q capitalization of S75,
600, 900 and employs $1,000 operatives
when all the machinery is in motion.
About Is. 900 persons are on the pay.
roll Of the company's mills in Law.
renee,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Convicts Attempted Escape.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 3.-Rioting
convicts of Jackson prison overcom-
ing all restr amt, entered the prison
bull pens today and liberated into the
prison yard about IS fellow prisoners,
who tried to get over the prison wall.
An hour later the prison authorities
had the convicts apparently cowed by
the presence of the Jackson militia
companies and firemen and special
officers who hurried to the scene i'm.
mediatly after the outbreak.
About Is convicts were in the bull
pens, which were opened by the In
mates and practically every prisoner
secured weapons OF some kind sool
after gaining his liberty. Knives
hammers, barrel slaves, etc., were
used by the convicts in an endeavol
to overpower the guards stationed in
eide the prison walls.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Had Knife For Taft.

COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 29.-Caroline
Beers, aged 40, who said she was from
Greenville, Ohio, was arrested by
Pittsburg detectives at the Southern
hotel while waiting today for Presi-
dent Taft. She had two long knives
concealed in her clothing. The woman
said she was the wife of the president.
The woman did not get near the
president, but was found and rushed
out OF the hotel just as the presidential
party arrived. She was found on the
upper floors waiting near the elev ator
on which it was expected the presi.
dent would go to his apartments.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Butchers Fear Bankruptcy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Half the
retail butchers of San Francisco say
they are on the verge of bankruptcy.
1--WE are being ground to nothing
between two pressures, said A.
Shapiro, president Of the Retail
Butchers association today. "On the
one hand we can get no quarter
from the wholesalers; they are thor
oughly org ganized and the price of one
Is the price of all. On the other hand
we can't charge the consumer much
more because If we do he will have to
stop buying meat. Almost half of our
members are practically put out OF
business now-gone broke"
Restaurant keepers have received
notice from Wholesale dealers that on
the first of September, the price OF
choice cuts will be advanced two cents
o1ud.
Cne we'll known restaurant keeper
estimated today that the raise me ant q
difference of $1,000 q month in his
profits. He feels that he has reached
q point where his customers will pay
no more.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
A Flathead Tragedy.

KAL1sPELL, Aug. 29.-Thomas Rile6
and q companion, Harry Shatfer,
we're arrested last evening at Colum.
bia Falls by Constable Jake Neil
zling and brought to the county jail
here by Sheriff Ingr ah am, where they
are held on q charge of numbering
their pal, Frank Murphy, on the
main street of Columbia Falls last
evening.
Murphy was shot in the neck by
Riley, who fred at his victim point
blank in the presence of q dozen
bystsrders. The rifle had been bor-
rowed by Shaffer 9 moment before and
handed by him to Riley. No motive
is known for the killing, as the prison
ers refuse th talk.
The two men made their escape BY
fleeing through the rear of the build
ing and hiding Ia the brush along the
railroad track. Constable Neilzling
DR.. Robinson and Herman Selvag'
pursued In an automobile and Riley
was forced to surrender after q sho
from Neilzling's gun. Shaffer wa
taken easily in town, where he hat
| hidden,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Three Million Wires to an Inch.

Gold has been hammered out to thin
sheets whose thinness is beyond tmagt-
nation, so thin a pile one inch high
would doubtless contain 100000 II all
were as thin as the thinnest one. But
a platinum wire has been drawn to q
diameter so minute that 100000 side
by side would occupy one inch. The
method was to surround platinum with
silver and draw the mass into finer
and finer wire. Then the silver coating
was dissolved off with nitric acid, leav-
ing the excessively thin, insoluble
thread of platinum. Particles OF gold
have been seen in the new ultra violet
light, dark ground rejecting micro
scopes so small that a row containing
25O,OOO would be one inch long. And
there are animals as small.-New York
American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
New York Police Graft.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Searching
along the trail of the police blackm all
that led up to the murder of the gamb-
Ter, Herman Rosenthal, the states at
torney now reports form of social
evil from which colossal graft was
said to be received. The blackmail
be says, was obtained from about q
dozen houses in this city, each OF
which paid from $1,000 to $4,000 q
month for police protection. These
houses are expensively furnished.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
NORRIS WILL QUIT.
Montana Governor Will Retire From
Public Office.

Montana Governor Will Retire From
Public Office.
GREAT FALLS, Aug, 29.-Gov. Ed
win L. Norris in his keynote speech at
the opening of the democratic state
convention punctured the boom start
ed In his behalf by the Park county
delegation by reiterating his deter.
min nation to return to private life at
the conclusion of his term.
The governors address upon assum-
ing the gavel as temporary chairman
of the convention was notable in many
respects. He not only again an
nounced his retirement, but be denied
with unmistakable emphasis that he
had been offered attorneyships by sew
eral large corpor ations upon his re-
tirement.
~ want to reiterate my previous
decl ar alton that am not candidate
for any political Office and do not de.
sire any further honors," said the
governor at the beginning OF his ad.
dress. II want to return to my pro.
fession and for the benefit of those
who have been industriously circulat.
ing reports to the contrary, l want to
say now that no corpor alton, domestic
or foreign, with the exception OF a
Montana company now in the process
of formation, has shown any desire
for my legal service at the expiratio
of my term
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Great Waste Of Coal.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Of pro-
duction OF 500, 900, 900 tons OF coal in
the United States in the last year,
ESQ, 1000, 900 tons were either wasted or
left under ground, probably unfit for
future use, according to q statement
today by DR.. Joseph A. Holmes,
director of the United States bureau
of mines.
In addition to this startling waste,
Dr.. holmes declared that users OF
coal, through faulty methods, derived
only about ten per cent of the energy
of coal used. For years, he added,
the loss BY waste in other minerals,
such as zinc, nitrogen, potash, sulphur
and natural gas, would reach into the
hundreds of millions of dollars an
nuallv,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
FEAST OF THE vULTUREs.
Magic Of a Tigers Carcass In the Open
Air In lndias

Magic OF Tiger's Carcass In the Open
Air In India.
The vulture is seen at its best when
a dead tiger, brought into camp to be
skinned, is exposed in the open. Over
head Is a cloudless sky and not bird
to be seen in that great void by the
human eye.
The tigers body is thrown from the
pad to the ground, and before the skin
has been removed there above one
and always nearing the earth are the
vultures circling, poising like things OF
air. now a dozen Of them, in few
minutes q score or two and then q
hundred strong. Then, when the
fayed carcass of the tiger is left by
those who skinned it, the vultures de-
scend.
Down they come like feathered thun-
der out Of the sky, and from east
and west and north and south, the
very embodiment of power while they
whirl a!oft and In their quick de-
scent to earth, and now. as they wad-
die around that carrion beast, mis-
shapen ghouls. whose only apparent
strength is that of the ravening jaws
which tear and gorge the tigers flesh
until within the hour naught Of that
splendid brute remains but a clean
picked skeleton. - Sir Edward Brad
den's "Thirty Years of Shikar.' :,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Roosevelt Starts For West.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Col-
onel Roosevelt was up today before
daybreak and by o'clock was of In
his automobile for New York, where
he was to catch an O'Clock train
with Hartford, Conn.,, as bis fret stop.
Leaving Springfield late this after
noon the colonel's real journey begins.
He turns his back on the east for a
time, heading straight for St. Louis,
where he will speak at the Missouri
State fair.
From ST. Louis he will move north
to St. Paul, and thence up and down
the Pacific coast states. His plans
will bring him back to Oyster Bay
about the middle of October.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
First Lease Of Coal Lands.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The first
government lease of coal lands was
made today, when the secretary OF the
interior leased tract of coal lands in
Wyoming to the Owl Creek Coal com.
pany for q term of 30 years on q roy
atty basis. The authority to lease
was given through legislation
secured by Senator w arren by which
the Owl Creek company ia enabled to
continue working its coal entries. the
validity of which is being contested
by the government. This averts q
closing down of valuable mines aud
rendering large number of miners
idle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Last Tribute to General Booth.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Funeral services
for the founder of the Salv alton army
Gen. William Booth, were held at the
Olympia last night. In accordance
with the traditions of the organiza-
ton they we're without pomp or gym
bols of mourning, but we're carried
out with fervor aud impressivness.
Thirty-four thousand people partici.
pated.
The body Of the late general, in a
plain pine coffin, rested high upon a
white catafalque in front of the big
platform across the end of the hall,
where all the chief officers of the or
ganization were seated, and where 40
bands of music were massed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Many Dead In Flood.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 3.-Fatali.
ties arising from the floods of Mon.
day morning in western Pennsylvania,
the Pan Handle of West Virginia and
eastern Ohio were increased to 40 to.
day, when it became known that John
Demstel. his wife and two children
were missing from the ruins of their
home on CHARTERS creek, near Can.
onsburg, Pa.
Food in some sections is scarce be-
cause railroad commune alton has
been cut off, but caravans of loaded
wagons are making their way over
badly washed roads, bearing needed
supplies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04

apparent support was hedging by
mills against -four sales. September
closed IL at lie lower than yesterday;
December I at 1tc lower, and May, lie
lower. Blue stem wheat wss In good
demand, but premiums we're 4c lower
than Thursday. Light offerings Of
Montana turkey red in excellent de-
msnd and sold for 1c above September.
No. l hard closed ,944c; No. northern,
GOT at 93fc; No. 2 northern 864 at 9l4c;
No. 2 hard Montana, 904c; Mol Dur
um, 92c.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Badness Will Be Fashionable.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 29.-"Within
500 years there will scarcely any hair
on any woman's head ard men will
lose their hair 200 years before that
time," declared Professor Carlton B..
Wells, an eminent brain specialist of
Paris, who is here on his first visit
to the United States in twenty years.
"Baldness will be the fashion for
both men and women" he continued. i.
''The development of brain power OF
the human race will precede the loss
of its hair and to have curly locks
will be reflection on the intellect of
the wearers some hundred years hence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
British Farmers Discouraged.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The unseason.
able storms and cold experienced dur.
ing the present month have worked
havoc among England . crops. Farm
ers say it will be the worst harvest in
thirty years. The present period
makes crisis in British harvesting.
Every day the difference between sun
and rain means q difference of thou
sands of pounds sterling to three OF
the most valuable crops in England
meadow hay worth sl1O, ,000, 900; oats,
worth 900, 900, 900, and potatoes, worth
s65, ,00o, 900.
BAY has already suffered loss
estim ated at s25, ,O0O, 900 and thous ands
of tons cut it has been impossible to
gather on account of the constant
rains, while in other places foods
have swept down the rivers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Funds For Montana Indians.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-As finally
passed by congress and made q law
by the approval of the president, the
Indians during the current fiscal year:
Support and civilization of the In
dians at Fort Belknap agency, includ.
ing pay of employees, $1,000.
Support and civilization of Indians
at Fort Peck agency, including pay of
employees, $4,000.
Extending the construction and
maintaining m the Milk river irrig alton
system on the Fort Belknap reserva-
tion, S15, 900 reimburs BILE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
More Pay For Mail Delivery.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Under au.
thority conferred by the postofice ap'
propriation bill, Postmaster General
Hitchcock increased today the salaries
of rural letter carriers on stand ard
routes from $1,000 to S1,100 q year,
thus affecting 10000 men, with pro-
portionate increases to carriers on
shorter routes. The order is effective
September 30. This will mean an in
creased disbursement OF "a, ,0O0, 900 q
year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-04
Subject To Military Duty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The United
States today contains more than TO-
600, 900 males of militia age, from 18
to "A years, who could be called out
in defense OF the country, according
to figures given out by the census
bureau for 1910. OF the total popula-
tion of both sexes in 1900, 22.3 per
cent were males of militia age.
Montana has 123, 232 males of militi q
age, an increase Of 39,168 over 1900
and constituting 24.3 per cent OF the
states total male population.