davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
BULaAA AEaofhAsK AT TcHATALJA.

BULaAA kERorhASk At TCHATALJA.
been made In the Kirk Kilise region
Not Meslem has been left. If the
rest Of Turkey in Europe Is subjected
to similar treatment n red fez will be
as rare twenty years hence in Stamboul
as it is today in Budapest. another
ancient capital Of Islam. North of Bahia
Eski and east of Bunar Hissar the de-
parting Turks have taken with them in
their great exodus not only their fur
niture. but also their domestic ami.
mals--their cows, sheep, goats, poultry.
dogs and cats"
Had Wooden Cartridges.
The appropriateness of the Turks and
the inefficiency of some Of their equip
ment have been demonstrated by Il cor
respondent who brought back from the
battlefield at kumanova cases Of these
cartridges which had been thrown
away by the Turks in their fight be-
fore the Seryians.
The cartridges were packed in clips
Of five and had the ordinary metal
cases. while the wooden bullets We're
painted red. These cartridges were
supplied to Turkey by the Deutsche
Waffen and Munitions Fabriken Of
Karlsruhe. They were intended solely
for use. in the maneuvers with the
Turkish Mauser ride and were labeled
Wooden Maneuver Cartridges BY
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
GoRGAs GOING TO EcU.DoP

Untted states SanstaFy ESpeFt 10 WsF'
GuayaquiI Healthy Port.
Because insanitary GuayaGus'. ~
chief port q Ecuador. mena'sS e.
shipping of all the Pacific the g'' eve
ment Of Ecuador has invited the I d:
ed Sta tes>to lend what assistance E's
sible in bringing about the cleaning ~
Of the port Colonel W. 4 ti"r@''>
sanitary Inspector Of the Panama 'rr;:
zone. win bead the United States 'r"sli
mission: GuayaGuil is the only ,s'"'as.'
ing sourcw q infectious disease % Iii,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

LOWERING ENaLkHARr LIFEBoAT.
the Englehart boat. which is here
shown in the act of being lowered. It
IL, an odd booking craft. but it has q
great many points 10 recommend 1t.
Another was the ingersofi iffeboat.
which WAS thrown from height OF
thirty four feet into the water and
Heated serenely. right side up. Many
new ideas for the safeguarding OF Hfs
81 sea were tested. and all sorts and
eSesdttivns OF isaats were lowered -
lr0l,led Into Tire Gafer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
Mrs. netty Green,
=. ss:=--ssyy.tss So, -.
Now S!e:y!ienty-eight,
Can't. Co'unt Cash

u HRS. HEYrI GREEN IF NeN
|" York, Eosy checked and ines
Il tally alert at seventy -tigsR
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
GRAVES OF HEROES
(Thucydides.)

(Thucydides.)
 They gave their lives for their country. and gained for themselves a glory that can never fade, a tomb that shall stand as d mark forever. I do not mean that in which their bodies lie, but in which their re- nown lives after them. to be remem- bered forever on every occasion of speech or action which calls it to mind. For the whole earth is the grave and monument of heroess It is not the mere graving upon marble in their native land which sets forth their deeds, but even in the lands where they were strangers, there lives an unwritten record in every heartfelt, though never embodied
 I call those fortunate whose death like theirs or whose sorrow, like yours, has the fullest portion of honor and whose end comes at the moment they are happiest. Yet I feel how hard it is to persuade you of this. when in the triumphs of their comradeS-triumph in which once used to rejOice-you will often be reminded of those you have lost: and sorrow is felt not for the bless
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26


 Then the debate veered round to d general discussion of the municipal ownership proposition which some ia Vored and some did not Sims is one of the gentlemen who does not favor municipal ownership of any public utility other than water works. C. B. Wood said municipal ownership of electric lighting plants is one of the cutest and lOVeliest ideas he ever heard of and he referred to some town back in the wilds of Missouri that owns lighting plant and is having all kinds of fun with it. Also, he said, the old privately owned con cern in that town has gone broke trying to compete with the municipal proposition.
 Cunniff still wanted to throw the doors open to all electors on the bond proposition and submitted an amendment designed for that purpose
 But the senate would have none of it and laid the amendment on the table by the vote of II to ,.
 Then after all this prodigality of language the senators sent the bill to the judiciary committee for repairs and the agony was over
 Late in the afternoon the nher- itance tax bill was taken up and con sdered by the committee, There was no trouble with it and it went through the senate as the last act of the day.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

there is real need for the passage of the bill, incidentally remarking that he is so far in favor of home rule as an essential principle of real simon pure democracy that he thinks the people of any city ought to be allowed to go into debt as much or as little as they please.
 Senator Cunniff rather questioned whether the Worsley brand of democ- racy is as good as the Cunniff brand, although be did not think this bill should pass. One of his objections was that the bill provided that in voting the bonds only taxpayers should be allowed the privileges of the ballot. He thought all electors should vote on propositions of this kind the same as any other.
 Worsley replied by saying there are thousands of taxpayers in Arizona who are not allowed to vote because they cannot read the constitution in En- glishn. and he believed if Cunniffs position were sound the gentleman from Yavapai should be consistent and ask for a modification of that law also. Then somebody interjected the suggestion that there are also some thousands of women who own property and are not allowed to vote. The farther it went the stronger it got and it was not long until the senators were almost at the boiling point.
 Davis said it is a condition and not Ia theory that cOnfronts us. There is no doubt in the world that MT. Davis was, fully persuaded of the truth of that epigram. for he made the statement several times. And there was not man in the senate brave enough to disp lte the proposi-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

cussion of the newspaper publicity bill and he accordingly asked that the bill be sent back from committee to give him a chance to offer an amend ment He said he thought he could repair the measure so it would not be quite so absurd" as it is now. His idea was to insert in the bill provision requiring that whenever q newspaper submitted bid for any printing it should, at the same time, submit a statement containing essen tally the things now proposed to be published in the paper itself.
 However. MT. Wood said he couldn't see it in the light in which the prop osition is viewed by his colleague. He said the amendment proposed by Davis was an absurd amendment and should not be adopted.
 What we want is publicity" said Mir Wood, and evidently that is what the senate also wants for the Davis amendment was laid on the table.
 But the measure allowing for an increase in the indebtedness of mu
 nicipalities was the one that caused the real trouble. It has already been intimated that there was considerable discussion, and this discussion, at times, dealt with almost anything but the merits and demerits of the bill. However, it was Saturday and a glorious opportunity for the unlimber- ing of the oratorical guns.
 The bill is really intended for the benefit (real or supposed according to the point of vieW) of the people of Tucson. They have decided upon a municipal lighting plant and as the law now stands they are not in posi- , tion to sell the required bonds for the purpose Senator Worslcy said
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

ploy a staff of women political speakers for the six states in which women can vote for president, and that the democratic national cam paigners contemplate a similar step. This program is to be carried out for the reason that the men political campaigners believe that the women orators will be more effective in ap- pealing for Women's votes than the men would be-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

ings we have never tasted, but for those to which we have been accus- toned, and of which we have been deprived
 And for you, their children or their brothers, who are here present, I see an arduOus struggle before you. For all are wont to praise those who are
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

no more and hardly-even though your own hearts be eXtraordinary- will you be held to have equaled or approached theirs. There is ever d jealousy of the living as rivals. It is only those who stand no longer in our path that we honor with an un- grudging affection.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Women are to vote in the presi- dential contest of this year in the states of Washington Idaho Wyo- ming, Utah. Colorado and California. It is already known that the repub- lican national campaigners are to cm-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
4Oc & 45C Dress Linen
 Mondays } Xds. t0r $I

Natural color Dress Linen, regu- lar40c and 45c all-linen goods, priced for Monday at 3 yards for $1.0O. -Shrunk Grass Linen and Crash, full yard wide; suitable for Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Busters. Consid- ering the present heavy demand for Linens, this offering is most phc- n0mnna
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is Made by Many
Johnson City Citizens,

Don't mistate the cause OF backache.
To be cured you must know the cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Rackache is kidney ache.
You must clHet the kidneys.
A Johnson City resident tells you'how.
Mrs. SalieCampbell, 303 Claiborne ST.,
johnson City, Tenn, says: My back
was in such bad shape that could hard
ly walk and it was impossible for me to
stand up straight. My shoulders and
Joints were stiff aud swollen and at times
| became dizzy and nervous. | tried
liniments and several kinds of medicine,
but was not benefited until went to the
Whitehouse Drug Co. and got supply
of Doan's Kidney Pills. They gave me
relic: sud continued using them
until ] was strong and well. recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to every one
who has backache or kidney trouble" Il
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the ame-Doan's - and
take no other, (advertisement.)
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

ow, Mrs. Inez Nelson Deaderick, and
four brothers, J. Franklin Deaderricll,
Claude Deaderick, Chas Y. Deadericll
and Edward Deaderick.
The pail bearers will be Frank p.
Gaut, John Evans, Simpson Little,
Edward c. Briscoe. DIR. B. D. Bos-
worth and J. b. McCutcheon.
Henry j. Deadericl1 was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. William V. Deaderick, of
this city. For twenty years he had
been actively connected with the cloth
ing business of Knoxville. He was
with the old firm of Powers, Little &
Co., and in October, 1898, he became
associated With the Little Brothers
Company as one of Its incorporates.
lie was director and stakeholder of
the company, and was one of It's most
aggressive members. He Travelled ex-
tensiVely in the interest of his firm,
and was widely known to the clothing
trade He was regarded as an expert
in his business.
Mr.. Deaderck had many friends
here and wherever he was known, and
his demise is sincerely regretted. His
sorlowing loved ones have the SINGER.
est sympathies Of these innumerable
friends, who esteemed him for his
splendid character, his loyal friendship
and his high type Of manhood Knox
Vile Sentinel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24
BASEBALL FANS
ARE CONVINCED
REQUEST FOR RELEASE IS
Voted Down at the Meeting OF
Appalachian League Directors
Saturday at Knoxville.

The request of the Ashville Baseball
club that it be allowed to withdraw
from the Appalachian league was re-
fused at a special meeting of the board
of directors Of the league held al the
Hotel Imperial Saturday night. This
action WAS taken after the question
had been discussed at considerable
length, tour of the clubs voting ''no"
on the motion to release the Asheville
territory. Bristol was not represented
ut the meeting, and the representative
of the Asheville club asked to be eX-
cused from voting.
President Jacob Smith of Cleveland,
who called the meeting ut the request
of President T. b Duck9lt of the Ashe-
willie club, presided, aud the following
were in attendance: Mr.. Ducl<ett and
s. &. Bernard of Asheville; President
John Copenhaver, of the johnson City
club; DR.. II. p. Sullivan, president Of
the Cleveland club; DR.. IL. NJ. Cass,
prt sident of the Morristown clnb; +.
Ii. Fisher, secretary If the league;
Manager Frank Motfett, Secretary
Wiley l.. Morgan and Treasurer Dos
ser Moore, all of the Knoxville club.
The only clnb not represented was
Bristol.
Mr.. Bernard acted rs spokesman for
the stockholders of the Asheville club.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

1t is well to bear in mind that the
foolish and unreasonable statements
being made by Mr. Sells are not
worthy of noticein as much as they
belle themselves. He enters into a
general fiambouyant spirit of assertions
that have no facts to verify them, puts
upa straw man and proceeds to cuss
it and knock it down, he goes so far as
to pretend to read letter from this
party, knowing at the same time that
they are not true. He shows his ignor-
ance and unfitness for congressman by
stating that DR.. Massey is pensioner
at $3.50 per month when he ought to
know and ought to be more familiar
with the pension department for the
fact that no snch grade of pension is
issued from the department and while
We are on this pension matter we wish
to state that we do not know whether
DR.. Massey does or does not draw a
pension and if he does, lie had to get
it under the law which says disabili-
ties shall have occurred in the line of
duty and it is necessary to prove the
claim by comrades and board of sur
geons before he can receive one cent
from this government
This pension charge of this man
Sells, is reflection on every man who
had the misfortune 10 be soldier and
receive disease or injury, for the fact
all men aTe equal before the law and
he who always questions The oath and
good intentions of all the soldiers in
The country is II bad man. The great
ness of this nation is due largely to the
loyalty of its people when called TO |
arms, and shall the soldier element of |
his country stand for man who by |
lis own acts while in the service was |
deprived Of the rights Of an honorable |
discharge all Of whom are not entitled |
% pensions urder the law? If he |
,ritisizes Dr. Massey for receiving a
then he critiszes every sold
er in this beautiful country of ours
or all pensions are given under the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

He said that i'll AsheYille, Appaiach'
Ian league baseball had been losing
I proposition, as the club lost some So,
POO last ear in addition TO 81, 800 that
had been subscribed by he fans, and
that 81, ,600 had been lost the year be-
| fore Therefore, he said that Asheville
wanted to get ont Of The league, and
wanted tie league - release the Ashe-
vile territory, Practically all of the
losses of the ANheVille club, he declar-
ed, had been borne by president Duck
eli. Mr.. Bernard said that ASheville
had possible chance of getting into
The North Carolina association, but
that this was by no means assured.
He added later, though, in reply to
questions, that John w. StCuch, a
former player in the league, had signed
i contract to manage the Asheville
team in 1913, with the understanding
that he would secure berth i'll the
Carolina association. He, and also
president Duckctt, said that it would
be impossible for Ashevile to have
team in the Appalachian league, te-
cause it was considered losing propo-
sition.
1t WAS pointed out by other members
uf the directorate that il would be
much more expensive to maintain a
team in the Carolina association than
in the Appalachian league, because
the salary limit is much higher, and
other expenses considerably greater.
Furthermore, it was also shown that
The release Of the Asheville territory
would mean the disruption of the
league, hecouse there is no other city
in this section that could be admitted,
ANA that the disruption Of the league
would entail n considerable loss upon1
the five olhar clubs III the league. The |
question Wis discussed for about two
hours, and then the vote on the motion |
10 release the territory was taken.
Johnson City, Knoxville
and MorristoNn voted "no," while
Bristol was not represented and Ashe-
vile did not vote.
Another meeting OF the directors of
The club will probably be held about
The first e The year, Officers will
then be elected and plans Tor next
wear discussed journal and Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24
CAMPAIGN ITEMS

awhile, but behindit all there is a pur
pose to help Sells at the expense o.
Hooper, Massey, Roosevelt, Taft, and
all. This pretended interest. this all
surprising love couched in honied
words coming at his late day as a
sweet song from the siren lips of Sam
uel is pure and III adulterated lip ser
vice, hypocrilical rot and a political
false pretense.
The people are tired of this everlast-
ing hammering at honest men, this
ceaSeless war upOn every man who
dares to do as he pleases and who re-
serves the freeman right to think for
himself-who refuses To wear a dog
collar or suffer yoke put upon him.
The people are tired of being nagged
by Mr.. Sells and called traitors and
anarchists because they are supporting
Colonel Roosevelt and because they
would not submit to a political theft
and endorse crime and steal against
the right of1he plain people to rule.
There is no better evidence of a mans
insinerity and downright hypocricy in
the cause of Temperance or any other
cause, than loud mouthed and blatant
decrying of the honesty and sincerity
of every other man. There is an old
saying that self brag is half rascal, and
If You add to this self laudation and
a continuous denunciation of others
without giving specific facts and figur-
rs, it is dollars TO doughnuts that if
you will scratch down to the skin, you
nave on your hands vertable wolf in
sleeps clothing, humbug and a
raud.
Massey will be elected to congress
Without a doubt, and the doom of
SELLS is sealed with the seven seals of
'nerring certainty. We welcome the
hange.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24
w. G. McADOO WIRES
CHAIRMAN PIERCE
WILSON IS NOT LvKEWARN
AS to Democratic Success in Tenn
essee Bot IndorSes All Regular
Democratic Nominees.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 19.-That
Woodrow Wilson and the democratic
national committee are deeply solicit
Gus of democratic success in Tennessee
IN the November election is evidenced
by the following telegram received tc-
night:
"Wheeling w. Va, Oct IS
Hon, Rice 4, Pierce, Chairman
Democratic State Campaign Com-
mittee, Nashvill, Tenn"
"Any and all statements to the effect
that Gov. Wilson or the democratic
national committee is opposed to Gov
McMiliin and the other regular demo
cratic nominees for state officers ili
Tennessee are without the shadow cf
truth or Justification.
awe are warmly in favor Of, and are
supporting with all our power the reg
ular democratic nominees in every
state of the Union.
'.Gov. Wilson cannot speak in Tenn
essee for the sole reason that the avail
able time at his disposal and his other
engagements will not permit | assume
full possibility for this, because the
disposition of the governors speech
making time has been left in my hands
My friends in Tennessee, of course,
understand that should be more than
delighted TO have him visit the state if
it were possi bic. ! make this state
ment by authority of Gov, Wilson and
with his warm acIuiescence, | shall
be in New York tomorrow.
(Signed) w. O. M 'ADOO.
Vice Chairman Democratic National
Committee y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24
Political Bitterness.

The unllindest of all is the vicious as
sault now being made by MI. Sells on
the temperance record of Hon. 4. ID.
Massey. 1t was only two years ago
that this same Mr.. Sells sought out
Mr.. Massey as a running mate, and
publicly and privitely, by werd Of
mouth apd otherwise, proclaimed that
Massey was sober man, clean, able,
with a good record, and thereupon Mr..
Sells appealed to his friends 10 support
Massey for the short term in congress,
Now it is evident Mr.. Sells was either
then trying to hoodwink and deceive
the people or else he is trying to de
ceive them now. If be knew what he
was talking about then and told the
truth, he is deliberately playing a film
fam game now. On the other 1hand,
if Sells did not then know what he
was talking about, but represented
that he did, he is therefore convicted
of being an unreliable witness, who
sees through green goggles, coloring
everything i'll sight with the halo of
his own selfish desire, his personal in
terest at the time. Later developments
Indicate that Mr.. Sells is u trimmer,
a time server, man of eXpediency
reference to facts. He teach
IS that the world is both round and
flat, just as the occasion requires.
With him the test of whether man
Continued on page two.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

by the authority vested in us as cleo
tion commissioners for Washington
county Tennessee we will cause to be
opened and held on
TUESDAY NOV. 5th. 1912.
An election in each civil district in
Washington county Tennessee. at the
usual polling places, for the purpose of
voting for electors for president and
vice president Of the United States,
to vote for II member of congress for
the First congressional district Of Tenn.
and to vote for Il governor for the state
Of Tennessee; to vote for Il railroad
commissioner for the state Cf Tenn
ossee; to vote for u senator for the first
senatorial district of Tennessee; to vote
for q representative in the general as
SembIy of Tennessee frGm the third
ilotrrial district to elect representa-
live for Washington county in the gen
eral assembly of Tennessee.
+, c. Reeves, Chairman
A. B. bowman, Sec
s. L. Taylor.
Election Commissioners for Washington
county, Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-24

same law and requirements.
1t is safe to say that if any one in
this country hurts Gov. Hooper it will
be Mr.. Sells. His loyalty to Gov,
Hooper is shown by his "Dear Dick"
letter, Any man always reminding
you that he is SO awful good, will do
to watch.
We your correspondent deplores the
putred depths this congressional cam
paign has gone and DR.. Massey has
advised that the misquoted articles in
the press be ignored relying on the
good judgement of the reading for his
Vindicatlon, charges and counter
charges agains. him are withnin them
selves in great measure contradiction
Of their substance. However, there
are few charges made by Mr.. Sells
that might be misunderstood and one
of the important ones is the Appala-
chian question, and III Mr.. Sells dis
cussinn lays The blame on Dr., Massey
for the failure in not having lands
designated for purchas under this act.
The records show that Dr. Massey
voted for the Appalachian bill also for
the commission to which property was
TO be designated for purchas, and that
when Dr. Massey's time had expired |
as congressman this commission had |
not as yet taken the oath of office and |
that the bill provided that the con
gresham from each district in this
forest reserve was to appear before this
and tender TO them certain
lands offered for purchase and that at
the time specified in this bill for such
territory to be designated Mr.. Sells was
and he did not appear
before this commission as was his duty
and hence the reason that no lands
we're designated in the First district.
Lee of Georgia, Slemp of Virginia,
Austin of Tennessee, did appear before
his commission and had designated
and for the reserve in their respective
districts, and as a result of them look.
ng after their constituencies interest,
'ast sums of money are coming to their
istricts and not one cent to the First
district of Tennessee. We your cor
espondent would refer you to the
ouse journal of the last weeks in Feb
ary just prior to Dr. Massey's time
xpired on the 4th. day of March to
erify these statements.