davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
PRETTY CHORUS GIRL
AT BONITA THEATER
DANCED FOR PENNY

Little Miss Viola King, one of the
sprightly little members of the chorus
Of the King Murray Jones Comedy
Company, playing at the Bonita this
week, enjoys the distinction of having
drawn the smallest salary as an actress
that there is any record of. Miss King
says her frst appearance as dancer
was under the management Of one
Willie Smith. who began his career as
a producer at the age of nine in Chat
tanooga, paying his performers the
munificent sum of one cent per day.
Since then she has travelled all over
the country and is one of the most
popular members of the above men
toned company Performances are
given each afternoon and evening.
Children, sc; adults, 10c. Good motion
pictures all the time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
26 WITNESSES TESTIFY
AGAINST WALTER JONES

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 81
The prosecution rested at 800 o'clock
this morning in the trial of Walter
Jones, after putting policeman on the
stand to prove that Jones was seen
going toward the railway station a few
minutes before Sloan Rowan was shot
to death.
The patrolman was the 26th witness.
The lawyers for the defense were AL
lowed ten minutes to confer with wit
nesses before offering their testimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
NEW ERA OF GREAT
RIGHTEOUSNESS" ON
MIKADO TELLS JAPAN

TOXIC, July S1.-Emperor Yosbobi,o
today made his first appearance in nrb
lie since the death of his father
The occasion was the reading of tho
new mikado's first proclamation. In
this he announced the beginning OF :.
new era, that of Taisei or Great Right.
eousness"
the proclamation was read by the
mikado before an audience composed ~
representatives of all branches OF ~
government service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
GORDON INSTITUTE AUGUST z

CALHOUN, CA July 51.-An insti-
tute for the benefit of the farmers, the
Boys Corn club and the Girls Canning
club of Gordon county will be held in
Calhoun on Wednesday, August :
Among those taking part in the in
stitute will be DR.. Bradford, in charge
of the Boys Corn Club. and Miss Mary
E. Creswell who has charge of the
Girls Canning clubs in the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Why do they ali say. LAS good as
Sauer's?" SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS have received thir-
teen highest American and European
awards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Whites to Rule
In New Party

CHICAGO. July 81 Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon, head of the provisional national
committee Of the new progressive party
and campaign manager for Roosevelt. ar
rived here today He will take personal
charge Of affairs here
In the three contests that will come
before the national convention he said.
'a1 Of which involve Southern states. it
is probable that the white delegates will
be seated and that the colored contest
ants viii not be seated It liz also certain
that the platform adopted viii include a
strong plank in favor OF woman's SUI
frage
Senator Dixon said that il was the pol.
icy OF the new party that white people
should rule IN the Southern states His
statement was in line with the plan TO
have l75 Confederate soldiers marching
with ll5 veterans Of the Federal army.
as special guests Of the convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
TESTIMONIAL LETTERS

Lake Park, Ca, June 26, 1912.
The Willis Company, General Agt
The Empire Life Insurance Co,
Valdosta, Ca
Gentlemen: l am today in receipt
of check of the Empire Life In
surance Company for $4,000 in
payment of my claim under pol
icy No 23770, and l now hand you
the policy for cancellation. l wish
to thank you and the Company for
the prompt and satisfactory way
the claim was cared for 1t will
always give me pleasure to speak
good word for you when an op-
portunity presents itself
Very respectfully,
MRS J. r. TOUCHTON.
(Copy)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

For soreness OF the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
mere IL nothing better than Chamber
IN Imminent This iinlment also re-
~se,,s rheumatic pains. For sale by am
N"+NtA. sss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Macon, Ga, June Is, 1912
J. L. Jessup Agency,
Macon, Ga
Gentlemen: Your Mr. Mcclure
has just handed me check for
$4,000 In full settlement of policies
which Mr.. Hodges carried in the
Empire Life.
Mr. Hodges had not finished
the claims were handled without
trouble to me and promptly paid
The Empire is a Home Company
for Georgia people, and am glad
to recommend it to all my friends.
Sincerely your friend,
MRS. w E. HODGES.
(Copy.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02

as soon as it was made. They were
working desperately to get a COM
mand that would check the Wilson
nomination and were confident of sue
cess.
On the 45th ballot, New Mexico de-
manded roll call. While it was be-
ing taken the Wilson managers an
nounced that Mississippi which had
been passed for a caucus had decided
to come over to Wilson on this bal
lot, thus adding 20 to his total.
The one inexplicable thing to a
lazy man is the stern necessity that
seems to impel some people to labor.
One reason why some people are
so hard to handle is that they are so
soft,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02

man bitterly denounced the demand,
declaring that it came from some
delegates who wanted their names
in the papers,"
James ruled that any delegates
could demand a roll-call at any time.
With only 971a votes needed to
nominate after the 44th ballot was
taken the Wilson managers began a
concerted search for the needed tal-
lies. They proselyted actively among
all of the delegations and seemed
confident that there would be a rea
break in the next few ballots which
would land the nomination for tn,
governor.
While this was going on Clark lead
ers followed the Wilson men aroun,
endeavoring to straighten each den
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02

PRACTICE ON
STADIUM
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl

Stockholm, July 2.-American olym-
pic athletes are in a turmoil over the
discovery made by Chairman Sullivan
that the Britons have been trying out
secretly in the stadium. The Amerl-
cans and others have been forced to
train in haphazard fashion at out OF
the way places, and it was supposed
that no one could use the stadium un-
til the games opened.
Sullivan, looking into the stadium
early today, was astonished to find
members of the British team at work
He at once hunted up the Swedish au'
thorities, and demanded that his ath.
letes be allowed the same privileges
The swedes apologized and complied
Today the Americans abandoned
their track in the suburbs and worked
out handily in the stadium.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19
FRS ALARM SIGNALS.

FRS ALARM SIGNALS. .. Stsnosro 0n Go. ,. S.'stsns Geio storage. ~ Jonn j. sssnon Ce. otf,os. i5. nsseqssrtsrs saloon !i. nssorasrs otnes. .s. Lawrence Hotel. Q. tTs Department .l. Discovery Saloon rS Torssys Cigar Store. +i. tseihs Colo Storage Co., Sandspit -<. In,ro Ave. and Lance Way.
 sns,ns House Phone Man s7. Seven Whistles Water. Three Firs su
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19

Now If Eskimos are the same as other people and If Barrie can be be ueyed lots of their marriages might end well if at the Hrst sign of l storm divorce were not made so easy. And besides is tt not dangerous eN- pertinent to try with a people who would probably consider 1t the proper thing tO use to the utmost this splcn did invention of lh~ superior whites. Surely if divorce IS fashionable NIT. Eskimo, unfettered by the qualms Oi conscience which civilized religions bring. will be very apt at the least sign uf iucompajability to ditch Mad ames Eskimos one after the other. Why should he be expected not tu use to the utmost the power placed tn his hands by people who evidently believed the system right or they would never have established 1t? This is surely a step which should be talk cn slowly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19
NATIVES AND DIVORCE.

Teh aboriginal inhabitants of all countries seem 10 be adopts at pick ing up the worst features of the civ iIizdtiOn which comes to them with the new settlers and our friends the Eskimos are hardly an exception. We now ind that methods for supplying them with divorce made easy law are being considered and the first thing We know We shall have another Reno with a blubber atmosphere.
 It IS a conceded fact amongst socio- iogists that the more primitive a peo- pie are the more secure is the mar riage tie and the happier is the mar riage. This seems to be due to the fact that where there IS no separation the couples light against the ineyita- ble. temporary irritations and so get over the most dangerous shoals O. the sea Of matrimony.
 In the play. Mid Channel" the author illustrated this fact by laying the scene on a steamboat which was crossing the English channel. In the middle of the channel there is shal- low spot where danger threatens. once past this spot all is serene. Thus the author thought it was with mar ried life. A time of danger comes after the fading of the first passion ate affection. but it is followed by the lasting sympathy that brings serenity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19

Fresh 1912 6. & w. Strawberries and at Breeding q eorssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.

Mining men should never forge: that the development uf Nome IS due as much tD the business men as tu any others, for without the means of having our wants provided quickly the work of prospecting could never have been carried on successfully particularly in the early days. Il hardly seems generous to send out side for supplies when the men wh, have grown up with the camp ar, here to supply the needs. and to sup ply them so that purchasers may haNt changes made if the orders are not filled to satisfaction. often when one sends outside the goods shipped in have some drawback or some flaw and seldom are really fitted for tn, wants which outsiders are unable t. recognize as well those who live on the spot.
 The habit of sending to mail order houses has been fostered to the limit by the people in the states who con duct such concerns. but il should aI- ways be remembered that the de- scriptions of the goods sent in cata- logues and advertisements to people far away will, to say the least of IL give the very brightest side of the bargains which they offer for cash What an eye opener the goods them selves often are when they arrive and when the good money shipped out for them Is safe in the coffers of some acute business man couple of thou sand miles away.
 stand by the people of your camp They are part of the camp and their success will rebound to your credit ultimately. even if not immediately
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19
OFFICIAL PAPER.

NOME. ALASKA, SEPT. 1s, 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19

SOpy tor ssJ'ar advertisements ~i pssne.uon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES H-nSuAL SeIE UvOER SpE
 CAL EXECUTION.

In the District Court. District of AL aska. Second Division.
 Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit
 ,.t.t.tuy, t corpuratiOn. plaintiff. Ns. Gold Run Ditch Company. d corpora tion. defendant
 Notice Is hereby given that under and by virtue of Special Writ of Execution issued out of the District Court for the District of Alaska. Sec ond Division. in certain cause en- titled Alaska Banking & safe Deposit Company, corporation, plaintii. versus Gold Run Ditch Company. corporation. defendant. tested and dat ed the 1lth day of september. 1912. the undersigned United States Mar Division. will on the llth day of oeto- Der. 1912. at the hour of l2 o'clock noon Uf said day. at the front door of the United States Courthouse, in the city of Nome. District Of Alaska, Second Division. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash. that certain real property. placer mining claims and interests therein. ditches and water rights and appurtenances, and all of the right. title and interest of the defendant therein. described as follows.
 That certain ditch known as the Gold Run Ditch the intake whereof Is in Creek Claim No. l5 above and ex- tending thence down the right limit of Gold Run Creek about two and half miles. together with the water right of 4,OOO inches of water thereto be- longing. and two pipe lines across Gold Run Creek and the fumes and boxes herewith, also 5-s interest iD Discovery Claim on Gold Run Creek. l-2 interest in Creek Claim Nos. 2. 4. and I3 and all of creek claims Nos and on said Gold Run Creek, Bench Claims Nos. 5 and on the right limit of said Gold Run Creek. Bench Claim No. l3 and l-2 interest in the Edna Bench both on the left limit of said Gold Run Creek. the Napoleon Group Claim on the Blue stone River: Bench Claims Nos. l. 2 and fraction on the left limit Of Alder Creek. 34 interest in the Au- tomoblle Claim on the Bluestone River; the Pipe Dream Group Claim on said Gold Run Crock. the Stoud | Bench on the left limit of Alder Creek and claim No. on the right limit thereof. together with the buildings on any of the said properties belong | ing to the said defendant. Also options held by the defendant on the following described mining | claims, to-wit. Unger Bench. l-2 Won | der Bench. 2-3 L.. B. Fraction and ! Fraction between Unger Bench and No. 10 Creek Claim on the left limit of said Gold Run Creek: also on l-2 of Bench Claim adjoining Unger Claim in second tier and l-2 of Bench Claim adjoining Wonder Claim in sec ond Tier and l-2 of No. Creek Claim on Bull pup.
 All of said above described property being situate in the Port Clarence Recording District. District of Alaska. Second Division.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this llth day of September. 1912.
 T. c. POWELL. United States Marshal. District of Al aska, Second Division.
 Sept. l2. 19. 26. Oct. 3. 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19

Entered as second class matter, Feb. -0. Isv,. al the Postofiee at Nome. A.asAa. under tEs Act of Congress of a4aItH ., lSsy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19
PIONEER WOMEN.

It was Chauncey pcpew. l believe,
 who once remarked. with cynical wit.
 that the lives of the Puritan mothers
 we're undoubtedly harder to bear than
 the lives uf the Puritan fathers. be-
 cause the mothers had to endure the
 sane htrdships us the fathers endur-
 gd aud in addition. had to endure the
 fathers. But the men whose axes
 through the forests of the first West. and their sons who crossed the plains and conquered the formidable re doubts which nature had heaped up in the path that led to the land of ad-
 venture and fortune. were not men of Puritan austerity and gloom, though i there ran iu the veins of many of l them. indeed. the blood of that ia
 nous breed.
 Much of the sullcn theology which
 marrcd the powerful Puritan char agtcr had disappeared after d genera
 ton or two in the new world. The large liberty vf the wilderness spoke
 into the hearts of the pioneers a kiudlier faith. d more catholic toler ance. The mlrth of the woods was reflected in an increased Checrtulness of thought and speech. and thp ugh the l speech Was often rude and th, cheer i fuIness for the most part manifested 1 III uucouth and boisteruus forms. it Was ever d manly speech and mirth l essentially wholesome and clean. | IL Was common enough for men to i fight. they swore with an easy fiuency and gambled and drank. upon occa-
 sion. with princely disregard oi i health and thrift. l speak now. of eoursc. of those generations of pion- i eers who nlIed the plains and the mountains of our own farther West 1 with the noise of their joyous. turbu- 1 lent. hardy. manly emprise in the
 earlier decades of the last century. Among the many fine eharacteris.
 ties of this strong and adventurous
 race of men one stands out in whit, l light their unaffected reverence oi
 women in the homcly and beautiful
 aspect of wife and mother. They
 carried this reverence alomst to th' point of the fantastic-and no knight ! of chiyalrys ancient day was more prompt to lay lance in rest tO aveng' insult to his lady love than were these | men prompt with list or pistol tO de
 fend the good name and the honora-
 bIe repute of plain Retsy or Jane. He i took his life carelessly in his hand
 who talked lightly of the pioneer ;
 womankind.
 For the greater part, the pioneer
 women were worthy of the high re- ! spect in which the pioneer men held them. If they were not fine ladies In
 dress and speech. they were fine ! ladies in a much higher sense. adOrn i ed with homely virtues and ennobled | by serene and high souled courage l They were good and brave women and all that We have that Is worth
 having in our own characters. as well as all this wonderful civilization which now stands. so splendid. SC 1 magnificent, where stretched the wild
 erncss their hands helped 10 subdue
 we owe to their goodness and to their ! brtVery.-E.X.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19

Common sense sleishs No. 4's and No. 5's and hickory for basket slsiohs. Prosser's Harness Shop. Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19
TO GET THE kEWA.

That interests AlsskAns you should subscribe for ihe Daily N'igget. S1.eo per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-19

Extra fine Gravenstein apples at Royal Fruit Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-23
DENVER
GATEWAY To
GRANDE
sentinel speclaI seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec 23.-New Years day
has been set by the Harrimna lines
as the date en- which they will close
the Denver gateway to the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Colorado Mid
land roads on freight originating in
Union Pacific territory east of this
city. According to a notice issued
yesterday by the Hartman lines
through rates are cancelled" +" and all
freight coming from Union Pacific
stations easl of-Denver must continue
to be hauled by thai system west OF
this city. when destined to a point
reached by the Hartman system.
The road has also notified all lines
that no through rates will be granted
on freight originating east of Kan
sas City and Omaha and destined for
Hartman line points in the north
west unless it is routed Union Pacific
from Kansas City. Otherwise the
road will refuse to accept it.
Announcement of the date of MAX
ing the order effective has been eN-
pected in Denver for some time, and
ii is believed that the roads affected
are ready for it. These are the Bur
lington. Rock Island, Santa l9e and
Missouri Pacific TO the eastward and
the Rio Grande and the Midland
west. 1t is believed that they will
form combination for exchange of
freight that will be in effect retail
alton against the action OF the Union
Pacific.
The effect of the latest order OF
the Union Pacific may be to make
Denver a pivotal traffic point and
one of the greatest railroad centers
in the west. The development of To-
cal territory by all the railroads has
become necessary by the imminence
of opening of the Panama canal.
which will be ready for business in
the summer of 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-23
AN EXPLANATION
BY Mr.. FLETCHER

The Sentinel:
VIII you please ALLOW me a little
space to correct possible misintcr-
pretation?
Possibly ] did NOS make plain the
cause of using my own figures and
holding in my estimate OF the cost of
box of apples i'm the box. My paper
was definite enough, but omitted
much of IL on account Of the crowded
condition of the program.
What I intended TO say was that
went into the use of my acre as |
was unable to gei any definite data
from any, even from Grand Junction,
and used it as possible method Of
determining result hoping thereby
0thUrs Aiishl tlsa- 81 Improve apot
II.
was not seeking nGtoriety, only
suggesting a method. Again / knew
the average per tree Of three boxes
was small because il included heavy
bearing trees as well as all others.
Either, alone. would have been un-
fair. But the census OF 1903 showed
that the average in Colorado per
bearing trees was near that figure,
and that Colorado. not Grand valley,
was the third in the United States
per tree average.
Ten trees on single acre is the
same as 40 III large orchard Every
field. large or small, has the same
outside rows.
Again the shape OF the land makes
difference, especially in small
tracks. For instance: Forty rods
long and four wide with tree at the
end of each rod viii make 63 trees.
While the same amount Of land 50
rods long and ,wo wide Will give 50
trees. The amount given as 40 rep
resented the number by actual count.
Not an average acre setting per 80
feet apart.
W. O. FLETCHER
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-23
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEET.
ING OF THE GRAND JUNG
TON MASONIC TEMPLE
ASSOCIATION.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of The Grand Junction
Masonic Temple Association viii be
held at the office of the company in
the Masonic hall, No. 127 North
Fourth street. in the city of Grand
Junction, state of Colorado. on the
second day of January, A. D. 1913.
at eight o'clock pm, for the purpose
of electing a board of three trustees
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado,
this second day of December. A. d..
1919. GUY V. STERNBERG,
Attest; President.
JOHN II. FRY,
Secretary. G12-23-3tl
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-23
TO LET

for season 1913, 40 acres old alfalfa
land; about 80 planted to apples,
some bearing; acres good alfalfa;
dwelling house, stable, cistern, etc.
Rent, $500, in advance, for season,
with water. Tenant to water and
care for trees in satisfactory manner.
Directly across the road from Hunter
school: miles west of Grand June
tion: 3 miles east of Fruita; being
Sc "a Sc u sec. IA. twp. 1 NJ, range
w. Cars pass the door; fine land.
Address Herbert w. Griffin, Dewey
House, 1917 Larimer St, Denver,
Colo. 12-11-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-23
SentInel snoclnl servlce

Sentinel Special Service.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2l.--Mrs. EN-
ma Doane has succeeded in her mis-
SION and the two mile petition that
she brought from San Francisco to
present TO Mayor Blankenburg prov
ed effective The famous old Liberty
bell is to be sent to San Francisco
for the Panama-Pacific exposition Of
1915. The bell has made six trips
from Independence hall on missions
of patriotism and instruction. Ii went
to the Cotton exposition at New Or
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-23
Mrs. DOANE PRESENTS LIBERTY BILL
pETlTION 10 MAYOR BL hhKENbURG ]

leans in 1885, to the Columbian ex-
position at Chicago U 1898, 70 the
Interstate and West Indian eXposi-
ton al Charleston 1902, TO the cele-
bratiCn of the one hundred and
eqty-eighth anniFarsary of the bat
tie or Bunker Hill. Boston, In 1908,
and TO the st. Louis exposition In
1904 The trip to Frisco will there
fore he its seventh and longest jour
ncy. 1t will be specially braccd in
side 10 prevent The cruck from
spreading.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-23
Meiser I,enrrs.

Hon. William Weiser. district-at-
torney elect, left Saturday evening
for a holiday visit with relatives in
Harrisburg, PA. He expects to be
gone for n few weeks and to meet
many old friends. He will return in
time to take up his duties as prose-
cutting attorney next month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-23

Be sure to place your order with
The Sentinel for that Hilltone sta,
tionery. This week. if you want it in
plenty of time for Christmas. Re,
member you get 100 sheets OF paper
with initials or name. in any color.
and 100 envelopes for S1.5O. The
Dduy Sentinel Job Rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-23

Make someone happy with n box
of printed stationery for n Christmas
present. We are now selling sets of
100 sheets and 100 envelopes of
Hilltone Stationery printed in gold,
silver or any color for $1.50. The
Daily Sentinel Job Rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-23
Cinrcnce Ilngnn Lenves.

Clarence Fagan, son of Master
Mechanic Pagan. left Saturday night
for a 6-weeks' visit in The south
and east. He goes first to San An
tonic, Tex. where he will spend the
holidays, and viii return home by
way OF Sedalia, Mo.