davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
LIFELONG FRIENDS BEAR
COL. SCRUGGS TO GRAVE

The funeral Of Colonel w. L. Scruggs,
former diplomat and for years an active
worker for progress in Atlanta. who
died Tuesday night, will be held from
his residence, $50 West Peachtree
street, this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Interment will be in Westview ceme-
terry Judge w D. Ellis, Sam H. In
man. Judge w. R. Hammond, DR.. e. L.
Connally, H. L. Schlesinger, T. E.
Meador Charles T. Hopkins and Frank
Rice. lifelong friends Of Colonel
Scruggs will be the pallbearers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

There IS more Catarrh In this section Of
the countrs than all other diseases put to-
cether. aud until the last few years was
Supposed to be incurahle For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t a local
disease and prescribed local remedies and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced II incurable Science
has proven eatarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & CO.
Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional
cure on the market 1t IS taken internally
IN doses from 10 drops TO a teaspoonful 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system They offer one hun.
bred dollars for any case It fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address:
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists. 75o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

carries a measure of justice and aid to
them to which they clearly are enti-
tied
The bill is in the form of a constitu-
tional amendment, and must be ratified
by the people in the regular election in
October, before it can become law.
1t has been set as a special order for
Thursday, July %, and there is prac-
tically no doubt that it will pass easily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

much concern as if z her ~.
little chickens. Fodr- rs after n.
puppies were bern their mother va
killed by a street car. The pups erauias
into the setting hens nest and 81.
nestled down over them carefully s,s
satisfactorily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers. ">*
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
HEN ADOPTS FOUR PUPS
AND THEN MOTHERS 'EM

MEMPHIS. TENN. July 2O.-w. F.
Kimbrough, business man, boasts of
remarkable hen. She is taking care
OF four motherless puppies with as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-01

diana av., arrested, charged with
giving short weight. Said he was
absent-minded. Fined SIS and
costs.
Reinhold Meyer, So, retired
baker, 9153 Commercial av., dead,
Bullet, Suicide. Despondent over
recent death of daughter.
Ten cows from Ireland, prop
erty of Lord Decies, yesterday
won most of the honors at the
National Dairy Show.
Is your gate still where it be-
longs.
Nov. 6 is set for the trial of G.
w. Fitzgerald, former sub-treas-
ury teller, indicted for the alleged
theftlof $4,000.
Case of ]. L. Mcnamara, engi-
neer at Harper school, continued
to next Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Paepcke, $40 w.
Chicago av., robbed of diamond
brooch. valued at $1,500 while
riding in a Pullman sleeping car.
The Pullman Co. repored it to the
police.
Albert Moonan, negro, drank
carbolic acid given him by mis-
take by clerk in Hyde Park Hotel |
drug store. Clerk gave him medi- |
cine and he recovered.
$4,000 fire in Criminal Court |
bldg. 1000 prisoners saw fire, but
made no kick. No one hurt.
Roosevelt 238, Wilson 65, Taft
3Q-result of straw vote taken on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-01

charge that her husband, F. J. Ar
mold, beat her.
George CARRIER, driver for Jour
nal, fined $40 and costs today on
charge of cruelty to horse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-01

A sick man who received from
a friend a present of peaches pre-
served in brandy sent his thanks
by letter in these unfortunately
chosen words: I appreciate the
peaches, and much more the
spirit in which theysare offered"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
GunnoWclnr.

The explosive nature Of gunpowder.
which is made of charcoal. su. cnur and
s%altpeter. is due to the fact that when
fired the charcoal and sulphur are
burned ut the expense of the oxygen
In the saltpeter, much heat.~is devel-
oped and large Quantities cf gas are
produced. This gas exerts great pres
sure on the Sides of the gun: hence its
descriptive or prrpulsivc effects. When
g%unpowder is fired in a gun the eXplo-
sion is not instantaneous. The eXpAn-
sive forlp of the gases produced acts
on the shot all the time it is moving
along tie barrel and gradually in
creaseS its velocity. If the explosion
were 50 sudden as to;be practically in.
Simultaneous the gfenter' part OF the
forces would be exGrted rnainiy on the
sides OF the chamber containing the
powder and not. as is actually the
case. on tile shot.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
<K***+*t*Js&
The Makinu OF Psrer.

The fineness TO which the rags are
ground has no direct influence on the
durability of the paper, for even brok-
EN- cells of linen and hemp remain I'm
changed for thousands of years hi fl
vorable conditions. The employment
of strong alkalies and of starch size
appears to be the cause of rag paper
becoming yellow and brittle. while nen
trail or mildly alkaline treatment and
animal size favor durability. Air dry
ing favors the durability of paper.
Even the hest rag papers are injured
If not destroyed by soaking or eXces.
sive dampness. 1t is impossible to
speak With certainty of the durability
Of modern papers containing few or no
rags. as the ultimate effect of the now
process Of making, sizing. loading and
ca!enderint' cannot be foreseen. Many
newspapers have already proved their
lack of Recommendations.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
FAIRNESS TOWARD NEGROES
Taft's Attorney General Stands for
the Square Deal"

Attorney General Wickersham re-
fleets the broad American spirit of
himself and his chief. President Taft,
in his splendid fight against the
dropping. from membership ri the
Amcriean Bar Association Of his able
colorcd assistant, William II. Lewis.
1t is needless to say that every sup
porter OF Woodrow Wilson and every
sympathizer with Theodore Roosevelt
in his refusal to recognize the citi-
~zenship of the southern negro. is OPP
posed to Mr.. Wickersham in his bat
tie for equal rights and fair treatment
for colorcd Americans. ~.
The action OF tie executive COM
mittce OF the Bar association in revok-
ing the election OF three colored mem
bcrs. gentlemen of spotless profes-
sional standing and excellent personals
character. by their local committees,
was ou%trageOusly, cruelty unjust and
oreht to I've reprdiatcd by every" rep
utable lawyer in the United States.
1t was a concession to that southern
Democratic prejudice which seeks to
crush the spirit of manly aspiration
in the Negroes breast and 10 tolerate
lin only as a laborer on the planta-
tons and for the htIscholds where
his ancestors were slaves. 1t amounts
to an attempt to nu'lify the consti-
tuticn Of ele United States, as
amended after the rebellion, by men
whose sacred obligation ard welcome
duty it should be to support that I'M
strumcnt in their every act as lawyers
and as citizens. $
In their resolute backing of Assist
ant Attorney General Lewis against
thu assaults OF rank Bourbpnism and
racial prejudice, President Taft and
his attorney general have the god
speed of every American who believes
III the principles for which Lincoln
died. and who is determined that the
sacrifices which the nation offered up
ON the altar of freedom and equal
rights for all shall not have been
made in vain.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
E~HHA
Ia I-Ollette's
AWttKLY MAdazIM
Price $l.OO a year.

This magazine was established to help
BRING about real representative govern
and equality Of opportunity in the
United States.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26

To. A. N. Ingram, your heirs. executors,
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during the year 1911, the sum
of one hundred dollars t9lV5i IN larOr
and improve uents upon each of the
following named ioif tlaimN situate
in Elk City Mining District, COUNT o.
Idaho, state OF ldano; the Unittd
Verde No. |. recorded II book T, p ge
621; the aUD.t.d Verde No. 2, pvcolUOd
iHAool; !, uule q, Of the records Of
rAk City Mining District. id"hoe uity
State cf IDAHO, in order to hold "a i
claims under the provisions If
section 1874 Il the Revised Statutes ii
the United cNatcs, and The &~qoNndnent
thereto9ppr we'd January p. 1850. con-
corning. annual labor upon mil ing
claims. heirg st,c.* arG.unr 1"Tuirst to
hold said lcde claims for the period
ending On tl.e . S, G&y - Dec0'nuel,
A. D. 1911. 4 d il. within rirety Gays
from tie personal service Of chis notice
or within ninety days sitter the p%ublica-
ton thereof, VI tail or refuS" to cen
tribute your proportion OF such expon-
diture * ~.C-uv.isls, YV';r n"~ .iiio
interest in he Jnntd We'd ~ ;fd
one-haif interest IN Tie u. tied VC,dt
No. 2, viii hucolne the }lOrersy o;
the subscriber, yCur co-owner wh has
made the required expenditure by iie
FERNS CT sad section.
L. A. STR 1NG.
First Tuliica';Gn June b, ---.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
CLAPTRAP BY
Underwood
Tariff Duties Not Paid BY Users
OF American Goods.
HIS ADDRESS SHOULD Be READ

Workers VIII Recognize His Distortion
Of Figures and Facts and Will Not
Be BesuiIed by ltz-shows How
Hard Pushed the Democrats Are
For an Argument.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26

Hard Pushed the Democrats Are
For an Argument.
1t. Is to be boRed that every Amer
ican worker IN the. .'saEi ous industries
protected by the tariff will read the.
address of Mr.. Underwood. Demo-
critic leader Of the house Of repre-
sentatives, in which he sets forth as
taxation the tariff duties on articles in
ordinary use. There is nothing novel
in the Underwood distortion Of tariff
hgures and facts. It is as t~hreadbare
as free trade, as ~threadbare as the
American, workingman would soon be.
he should allow himself to. be be4
guiled by Underwood and other vo-.
taries OF the late Confederate consti-
tuition into the surrender of Repub-
lean protection.
1t is true, as Underwood y that
the tariff taxes he describes are i'm
posed on articles such as he describes
-woolen clothing. shoes, the tin pail,
window pane, carpet, etc, but he is
MhOlly and deliberately wrong and
misleading when he says that the dit
ties in question are imposed on or
added to the cost of these articles, as
used i'll the ordinary American family.
The tariff tax is imposed on goods
manufactured abroad and IMPORTED.
for sale in competition with goods
made in America by American work.
ers earning American wages.
The Jnan or woman who is satisfied
with the product Of American labor
and Aine-tenths of the American peo-
pie are so satisied-has no tariff tax
to pay!iand this is shown by the fact
that the American article, with its
uarufacture fostered by protection. is
often cheaper in price than the i'm
ported would be without paying tariff
duties.
The tariff duties prevent excessive
imports. which would flood the mar
kets, as imported goods flooded the
market under the tariff reductions
made by the Democratic Wilson bill
OF 1894, reducing not only the tariff,
but reducing also the demand for
American goods and for American
labor to make American goods.
Mr.. Cnderwood's statement is cheap
claptrap. We had supposed that style
OF talk too muddy and c~obwebbed for
further exercise, end the fact that it
is again dragged out of the discard
proves how hard pushed the free
/ trade Democracy is for something to
4. bolster its waning cause.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
~FCRTEI3I2D NOT CE.
To A. j. S,arhr. e 'ur h%irf. executors,
administrator and assigns:

To A. J. sarhv, 'ur h@ir=. cl- catcir,
administrator and assigns:
You are hareoy n%ctifirei ~: Lave
expended duirg the wear l9l' re
sum Of Gre hnntyel dollars $4,000 IN
labor ard im!rov. merts upon Ine
foIlowing narned ioie claim. >. ua'e IN
ELK City Iiaigg District. ilaao county.
State Of Ie4i .: he Come IacI, Of
which tie locatlon certificate Is fcu 4
Of recon- IL L"nE -, pa AZ OF tie
records CT Idaho co,nty, IL the ci'ice
of the recorder Of sjst2 county. IL order
to hold said elainl SAder the prov sions
Of section 2224 III tbs Revised Statutes
of the United States; and the ar'sf d.
ment thereto approved January IL.
1880, concerning annual labor 'pon
mining claims, icing the amount re-
auired to he'd said lode calm for the
period ending or s.the 3ist day Of Dec
ember. A. j. Gil And IT,. within
ninety days from. tie personal ser,'ce
of this nosite or, within nire'y days
after the publication thereof, yo1 fl
or refuse TO coNtrihpte ynnr propor''"n
of such e- 6enditure ~ a c~o'ovsne', .vour
Interest in the claim will EscGme the
property Of the subscriber. oFcur CO.
owner who has made the rc.l4ired eX-
,en6iture by the Germs Of sSNl ssc'lols.
~; ~ John WELLS.
Fivst pl,hiirsic1 kugoaf'i5, zen"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
DO You Want
Then

You are interested in the offer printed
below. If you earnestly desire to get
the news about what is going on out
On the firing line, you can get La
FOLLETT'S and the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
4*%%%%%%%T444+4 +'t4F%*|+<
WILSON WOULD REPEAL ALL
PROTECTIVE TARIFF laws.

The following is taken from :
an address delivered by PROBES.
sor Woodrow Wilson before the :
tariff board in 1882, showing his
view then on the question Of the .
tariff and the distinct announce
ment OF his position a. a free =
trader, opposed to all tariffs TX
cept merely for the purpose OF
raising revenue:
But the danger Of imposing
protective duties is that when
) the policy is once embarked
upon it cannot be easily receded
! from. Projection is nothing
more than a bounty, and. when
we offer bountir t. lnanufac-
> turers they will cu,cr into in
dustries and build " interests
> and when at a late day wc seek
to overthrow this Protective tar
: if we must hurt somebody, and
: OF course there Is objection.
They will say: Thousands Of
: men will be thrown out Of en-
: ployment and hundreds OF pco-
: pie will lose their capital This
/ seems very plausible; but |
: maintain that manufacturers are
:. made better manufacturers
+ whenever they axe thrown upon
/ their own resources and lett to
! the natural competition Of
/ trade"
| x X y Il x X X Il
l "Protection also binders COM
T merce immensely. The English
| people do not send rs many
+ goods to this country as they
! would if the duties were not so
: much and in that way there is
! a restriction Of commerce and
I we are building up manufac-
I tories here at the expense OF
7 commerce. We are holding
! ourselves aloof from foreign
T countries in effect and saying,
we are sufficient to ourselves;
I we wish to trade, not with Eng
! land, but With each other |
I maintain that it is not only a
+ pernicious system, but 4 corrupt
{ system.
I "By Commissioner Garland:
%. Are you advocating the
! repeal of all tariff laws?
I "a. OF all protective tariff
I laws; of establishing a tariff for
T revenue merely. 1t seems to
! me very absurd to maintain that
7 we shall have free trade between
Z different portions of this coun-
E try and at the same time shut
ourselves out from free com
( munication with other ptoduc-
ing countries of the world. If
z it is necessary to impose restric-
4 tive duties on goods brought
Z from abroad it would seem to
4 me as a matter OF logic, neces-
Z sary to impose similar restric-
+ tons on goods taken from one
z state Of this Union to another.
4 That follows as a necessary con-
= sequences: there is no escape
! from it
y
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
Unoxoected.

Bessie-Ycs; he held me on his knee,
and | rested my head on his shoulder,
and Just as his mustachc brushed my
check he said Jessie (eXpectantly)-
Yes; lie said Be~ssie-"lsn't it bcasS-
ly weather for this time OF yearT"-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26

10 man can produce. gyd%t4 things
WHO is not. thoroughly sincere with
hinlsolf.-Lowell.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26

1t is far Better to be innocent, ,than
a%enitrnt. 10 prevent the ,malad- thai
r.vept the rainrcy -S.csef.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-14
THIRTY
ARE HURT IN WRECK
Ten Coaches of Oriental Limited
Roll Over Embankment Near
Devils Lake, N. D.

DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Feb. 13.-The
Great Northern passenger train, the
Oriental Limited. was wrecked tonight
at Doyon, three miles west of Devils
Lake. 1t is reported that there are
eight dead and 80 injured Engineer
lPrinterville of Devils Lake and Fire
imam Peterson are said to be among the
seriously injured.
Every one of ten coaches that made
up the train left the track and went
down a steep embankmenttu. rning over
twice. A special relief train left here
carrying every physician and under
taker available and hurried to the
scene Of the wreck. leaving Devils Lake
T 80 minutes after word had been re-
ceived here.
The Oriental limited left here shortly
after 3 o'clock and was due in st. Paul
at s:45 tomorrow morning. 1t will be
nearly morning before the relief train
returns. There is no telegraph or tele-
phone service at the scene of tn acei-
dent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-14
ATTEMPT TO LOOT
ARMORY BLOCKED
Conspiracy to Obtain Arms oi
National Guard Traced to
Former Insurrect0s

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 13.-It developed
this afternoon that twice within the
last month determined attempts have
been made to break into the barracks
of the Coast artillery national guard
of California, at Thirteenth street and
G, for the purpose of getting posses
sion of the modern guns and large sup
ply of ammunition known to be kept
at the armory Mexican government
officials have co-operated with Major
Fay and the local police in trying to
discover the ringleaders Of the plot.
Suficient has been learned to war
rant the belief that the conspiracy to
obtain the arms and ammunition had
its beginning among former insurrecto
leaders in Lower California, who. it is
charged, have been planning another
invasion of the peninsula. Full equip
ment for two companies of artillery
militia is kept at the armory. The
art.llerymen were recently equipped
with the latest model Springfield 80
caiiber rifles.
Major Fay admitted this morning
that, in addition to the flHeS, large
quantity of regulation ammunition was
received Few weeks ago, to be used
in target practice work.
"There is no danger that any Of the
equipment or ammunition will be
taken now" said Major Fay. I'VE have
strong guard on duty at the armory
tonight and at all times and have had
since the first attempt to break into
the uface was discovered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-14
AGED CLERGYMAN OF
SAN JOSE is DYING
Rev. Edward DarIow, Aged SS,
Victim of Paralysis

SAN JOSE, Feb. 13.-Rev Edward
Darlow. aged SS. retired clergyman of
the Wesleyan faith and conspicuous
figure in the religious life of the county
for the last 20 years, is dying at his
home in North First streetsas the re-
which he was seized Sunday evening
while returning from vesper seryicezsat
the Trinity Episcopal churchs Mrs.
Anne Saf1ey. daughter. residing. in
Cottonwood, Shasta county, has been
summoned to his bedside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-14

I by the aristecracy of England and the
fashionable folk of America to. guard
them from the imputation of effemi-
macy and fragility, daring. daslling anc
desperate contests will be witnessed
during the tournament, that will last
several weeks There will be valuable
trophies for the victors.
Six teams will be matched during
the series. They are the English
team, headed by Lord Tweedmouthi
the Calgary team of Canada, the
Pasadena team of southernt California
and three teams of the San Mateo
Polo club. the first or San Mateo team,
the Freebooters and the Wanderers,
With the visiting players come strings
aggregating so ponies. The best polo
blood in the west is quartered at FL
Cerrito and vicinity Their value ranges
in the tens of thousands of dollars.
Hillsborough. Burlingame and San
Mateo can think. of nothing else but
polo today. Heavy wagers are made by
the men and women of the fashionable
set and every one has arranged to be
present at the games. Tomorrow will
see gorgeous array of beautiful frocks
Frightening the verdant boundaries of
the beautiful amphitheater in which
the first of the games will be played.
Eleanor Sears, the vivacious Boston
girl, who is the most devoted propa-
gandist of polo in the wide world of
smart sets, will visit Burlingame during
the series, and that fact alone will give
international emphasis to the contests.
The game today will be the first in
the contest for the William III. Crocker
cup, and matches for the Eugene de
Saba, the William B. Bourn. the Charles
will follow. The last game will be
played in Golden Gate park, San Fran
cisco, Tuesday February 27.
These cups are huge vessels of pre-
cous metal. and while big enough for a
poD pony to sip from, are desired chief
~ for the prestige to which they so
chastely attest. No winner of trophy
cup ever did more than hold it while
the court photographer got 1t in focus.
Polo trophies are splendid things to
have around clubhouse, you know. and
while the players don't need the orna-
ment. still they fight like all possessed
to win. Compared to polo. football is a
game Of bean bag.
From III iudfra tinns fha (4na5;ars
and the first four OF the San Mateo club
are the strongest teams in the tourna
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-14
REV. THOMAS O'MALLEY'S
AGED FATHER is DEAD
Austin j.. O'MaIIey Succumbs
After Long Illness

Austin J. O'Malley, for many years a
resident and business man of San Fran
cisco, died yesterday in his home at 510
Oak street after long Illness.
O'Malley was the father of Rev.
Thomas O'Malley of st. Agnes church
and a brother of Right Rev. Monsignor
John O'Maliey of Pttsburg. He was
born in County Mayo, Ireland about rs
years ago and came to this country
when a very young man.
O'Malley was charter member of
the A. o. T. w in this city and also of
the A. o. II. Besides the relatives men
toned he is survived by widow. Mrs.
Rebecca Ingram O'Malley, and sister.
Bridget OMalley of Pittsburg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-14
Deal WITT fractional Heads

In the meantime the powers will deal
with the recognized head Of each fac
tion, and while the provisional govern
ment is being established all ministers
credited to foreign governments shall
act Professionally as diplomatic repre-
sentatives and continue to perform
their duties as heretofore. All members
Of legation stats and consular officers
shah temporarily retain their present
posts.
The most important question now
confronting the powers is not main
taining order in the northern section
OF the empire. where the imperisl gov
ernment has been in control, but the
maintenance Of the integrity OF the
whole Chinese. empire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-14
KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
MAKES PRICE REDUCTION

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb, 1s. The
Kansas city Journal today announced
a cut in price from two cents q copy
To- one cent on papers bought on the
streets and at newsstands, and from
10 to s cents week on papers deliv-
cred to subscribers in their homes
The Kansas city Star recently cut its
price to / cent on street sales