davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
The way to 60 is
via the KATY

Limited trains from ST. Louis and Kansas
Ci,y-"The Katy Flyer'' and ''The
Katy Limited cover the distance in the
qui, kest time, with the greatest comfort
Trains from your city make good con-
nec,ions at St. Louis and Kansas City
with these fast through daily trains
equipped with all the latest luxuries Of
travel-elec,ric-lighted sleepers with
,a,ories and chair cars, extra roomy and
dining service that doubles the pleasure
p.
Gorge, General Passenger Agent, N. K. 4 Try
VI; ;ahx R,,;ldi,,.r ST L loI,is~ ysaXx.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09

Mr.. J. A. Resweber, Sr., ex-Se-
cretary and Treasurer of the Town
of st. Martinvillr, last Saturday,
turned over the books aod pdpers
to the new administration. This
was done by order of the judy
lent of the court. The new ad-
ministration took charge of the
affairs of the town on the 2Slh day
of May, but MIR. Reswsber refus-
ed to turned over the books and
papers. Suit was filed against him
and ihe District Court decided
against hiw, he appealed the case
tn the Conrt of Appeals which
maintained the decision of the Dis
lrict Court.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09
A GENTLEMAN.

A man that's clean inside and
out; who neither looks up to the
rich nor down to the poor; who
can lose without squealing and
who can win without Dragging;
who is considerate of women, chill
dreu and old people; who is too
brave to lie. too generous to cheat
and who takes his share OF the
world and let's other people have
theirs York Sup.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined, and
if the foundation of health-g0od diges-
lion = is sltached, quick collapse. follows.
On the first signs of indigestion, DR..
Kings New Life Pills should be taken
to tone the stomach and regulate liver,
kidneys and bowels. Pleasant. easy,
safe and only 25c at all druggists.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09

The cold weather came upon US
quite suddenly Saturday and Sum-
day last, there was heavy white
frosts and light ice, and the effect
can be seen everywhere. The cane
is said to be we'll touched by the
freeze.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09

Is your husband cross? An irritable.
fault finding disposition is 0ftrn due to
a iisor,,e;ed stomach. A man with good
digestion is nearly always good natur-
I'd. A great many hav. been permanent
lv cured of stomach trouble by taking
ChambrrIain's Tablets. For sale by al!
druggists.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09

1t is pleasure to tell you that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Is the best
cough medicin' have ever used,' writes
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Of LavOnia. Ga. IL
have u9ed it with all my children and
the results have been highly satisfactO-
yr." For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09

Don't waste your money buyin 6
strengthening plaster. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better. Dam
pen piece of flannel with it and bind
it over the affected parts and it will re-
lieve the pain and soreness. For sale by
all druggists.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09

We learn that DR.. j. r. Olivier
is taking steps to buy two carloads
of cotton seed from North Caro-
lima to distribute among the farm
ers who are all getting ready to
plant large crop the coming sea-
son.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09
Fathers NORM and Borel are

Fathers NORM and BOrel are
conducting the instructions pre-
paratory to ths Confirmation to a
very large class, as we have not
Confirmation here for six years.
The Co, tirmatiOn will take place
on Tuesday November Goth.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09

The town authorities have been
using several prisoners making
bitches aud working the streets to
good advantage. The prisoners
are glad to be at work as it shor-
tens their sentences to half their
terms.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09

Makes loans at per cent. discount Pays
per cent interest on time deposits, and per
cent. interest on savings deposits. :; :;
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-09

Do not borrow your neghbors paper this year subscribe
for it YOURSELF it cost little 100 for the whole ear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
DORCAS SNODGRASS'
DEATH A PUZZLE; NO
MARKS OF VIOLENCE

CATSKILL, N. Y, July 30.-Working
by the light of lanterns and improvised
lamps, which hung from the surround
ing trees and were fastened to the UNI
derbrush physicians at midnight last
night performed an autopsy on the re-
mains of Miss Dorcas l. Snodgrass, the
Mount Vernon society girl and nurse,
whose body was found floating in a small
creek running into the Hudson here, after
she had mysteriously disappeared from
home
Hundreds of villagers gathered at dis
lance and watched the physicians at their
grewsome task. The scene was one of
the most weird ever witnessed. The body
was laid on stretcher on a small grass
plot In the cemetery
Or. Rooney afterwards declared that
there was no signs of violence and that
all OF the organs were intact He will
examine the stomach and intestnes for
signs OF poison in his laboratory at AL
bany.
Various theories have been advanced to
account for the girls death, but the police
believe she committed suicide by jump
ing from a Hudson river boat and that
the body fioated up the creek.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
HOUSE IN FAVOR
Of MILEAGE BILL

The railroad committee has reported
favorably to the house the bill of Rep
resentative Watts, of Randolph, re-
quiring railroads in this state to pull
mileage on trains.
The general judiciary committee has
reported unfavorably the bill of Mr..
McElreath, of Fulton. providing that
three fourths of a civil jury may return
q verdict in certain cases; the bill Of
Mr.. Massengale, of Warren, to prescribe
the measure of damages for failure to
deliver kilograms, and the bin Of Mr..
White, of Screven to provide for
to bills of indictment and
special presentments of grand juries.
The bill of the Fulton delegation
which provides for closing the Forsyth
street underpass likely wifi be reported
favorably from the committe on NUM-
cipal government, Notwithstanding the
opposition of Mr.. Hall, of Bib, who
blocked report late yesterday after
noon
The bill to provide for the annexa
ton of Ormewood to the city of Atlanta
has been set as a special order for
Wednesday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
new M|KADO ON
JAPAN'S THRONE
Yoshohito Takes Oath, Sue
ceeding His Dead Father.
ProgreSsives to Front.

TOXIC. JAPAN, July 30.--Yoshohito
the new emperor Of Japan, took the
oath OF Office this afternoon as success
sor to his father, Mutsuhito. The SOL
emn ceremony. in which the young
ruler swore to uphold the glory Of the
ancient empire. was performed In the
throne room of the palace. Earlier in
the day the religious ceremonies con-
nected with his accession to the throne
we're held in the Imperia Shinto sane
tuary.
The voice Of the emperor broke as
he took the solemn vow to perform the
duties which the death of his father
had imposed on him, and there were
tears in the eyes of the privy council
and cabinet members The oath was
administered by Prince Aritomo Yama-
gaia. president Of the privy council,
who had worked practically all his life
time with the late emperor,
While the ENJOYS were calling at the
palace the cabinet held a conference
and decided to call special session Of
the parliament.
There is expected to be no change
of the policy of the new ruler. The
progressive leaders who have been
checked by their love and respect for
Mutushto will now force their ideas
to the front and try TO overthrow the
established order of things
The body of the late emperor lay to-
day in the room in which he died,
guarded by Shinto priests 1t viii be
embalmed and laid in a temporary vault
for month, and then taken to Kioto
for burial. The coronation ceremonies
for Yoshohito will be held at Kioto in
June, 1918. according to present plans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SENATE BILL FIXES
LAWYERS CHARGE
IN DAMAGE ACTION

Damage suit lawyers partial to the con-
tingent fee method win find hard shedding
if the state legislature passes the Harris
Hamilton bill
This measure, which went to the sem
ate yesterday, limits contingent fees
taken by lawyers to rs per cent of the
amount of the judgment. The 25 per cent
applies TO judgments under $4,000 Be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 the bill limits
the fees to IS per cent. On judgments
of more than $4,000 a fee Of not more
than 10 per cent can be taken.
Senator Harris said the present law
Handicapped persons unable to pay law
yers large retainers. AS a result of the
present system, he asserted, 1t was not
uncommon for a lawyer to take 95 per
cent OF judgment as a fee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
CONVICT CAMP COOK
SLABS WHITE YOUTH

CORNELIA. GA. July 3O-Tinney
Woods and W. w Galley, white youths,
and General Gordon, negro cook of the
Habersham county convict camp, To-
Gated near Alto, in this county. were
placed under bond Of 500 each for
engaging in a three cornered fight in
the public road near the camp. Galley
was painfully. but not severely, stab
bed in the back in two places by the
negro. preliminary hearing will be
held on Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
OLD OFFICIAL OF CENTRAL
TO ENTER BUSINESS HERE

SAVANNAH. GA, July 3o.-R. L.
Baugh, for many years in active charge
OF the purchasing department of the
Central of Georgia railway, has ten
dered his resignation, to become effec-
tive August l. He will engage in bust
ness in Atlanta Baugh has served the
Central for a third of century, W. c..
Hunter, of Americas, has been named
TO succeed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SAM HYDE, CONDEMNED
TO DIE, IGNORES FATHER

ANDERSON, s. G., July SO-'I have
not heard one word from my son." said
George w Hyde. father OF Samuel Hyde,
the Anderson man who killed his wife
and father in-law and who is in the PEN
itentiary now awaiting the report of
alienists George Hyde spent his small
means in the effort to save his son from
electrocution Sam left here two months
ago for the penitentiary and has cut him
self off from all communication with his
home people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
OPEN cHATTAHoocHEE BRIDGE.

COLUMBUS. GA, July S0.-The Dill
bingham street bridge across the Chat
tahoochee river between Columbus AMI
Girard, Ala, built by the city of Co
lunbus at a cost Of $780, 900, will be
thrown open to traffic tonight for the
first time The bridge is built of stone
and concrete. 1t has been nearly two
years in course of construction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Bargain in Direct Connected Sets

I have seven brand-new Secor
Kerosene Oil Engines, direct con
nected to Slow Speed Northern
Dynamos suitable for lighting
and power purposes. The sizes
are. "a 6 II. P. DC to 31-2 X.
W, % 4 II. P. DC to PIP X.
W, and (4) PIP II p DC to
11-2 X. w. and include rheo-
stats, wrenches. batteries for ig-
milton and directions Sacrifice
price, $4,000 for entire lot. First
call gets them
Thos. H. eiblin, 115 Broadway, N. v.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MUSICAL COMEDY
MAKING BIG HIT AT
BONITA THEATER

The initial performance of the King
Murray Jones Musical Comedy Com
pany at The Bonita yesterday afternoon
marked one of the most pleasing of
ferings this house has offered during
the present season.
tional ability. and a riot of fun, songs.
catchy music and pretty, shapely girls,
together with lastly designed fresh
costumes. stamp the show as being far
above the average in every respect
Beautiful motion pictures round out the
show. Continuous performances after
noon and evenings Adults. 10c chill
dren, sc. $50
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1880.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 10
1.-THE Houses in Our Midst"
Berlin, MadI1d and London
WI Nor Tolerate Them;
atlanta Should Not.

Not without they CLOSING em
the
Some Son d them en almost s Weep referring to the antiquity Of the
out the Gardens murdered his brother they had
Imagination aggers thought heights might have
been attained by the tef and the th peculiar Ines had
Their older than haory defenders
Houses Midst would not advocate their protection and license
Yet picking pocket is better than running girl
And cutting mans throat profitable for the city than
binding his children and his wife by the poison distilled
statement that the evil will not go h dy With the eesas Of Rs
Jesus said: :
1T impossible but that occasions Of stumbling should but
1T well for him milestone hanged about his neck
and thrown into the rather than that he should
Occasions of stumbling will
But longer will followers Of Jesus Christ in Atlanta be without
profess parties to causing these through the failure Of city
with His followers the fight fight there
ourselves from this into 5 shame will be hundreds and thousands
n f3 s VINO DO his VII though they may not kn'" n as Lord
splendid A. battle for dcency
Pittsbmg
whom we've Ee4gn whose God also God
a pa T mn en aw a 55ReS dn d s Jewish girl
Nor will the descendants of the Teutons whose blood
Re R they nSE 61 fbi R
Greece they punished crimes against chastity with death.
Not wonderful then to hear GGrma4 speaking II the Reich
these houses assumes 1n the role Of 'A
The must be said Of cities
city, causing girls
and will not be tolerated by of religion and blood
day that these than forty
by officials
the betrayal of the
deaism, compels this conclusion.
And German Cities including Berlin with great population
closed such places.
Madrid and London have done likewise
In Great Britain there form of police regulation
Persistent repression i n force
In these cities those American listed in Bulletin No and
evil has not been entirely eradcated N'fFVN' N
Nor has burglary, and murder.
they have proved Mr. Well of Psburg right saying
greatly reduced removing police protection
they be assed
the cities which sanction the
The appeal the Atlanta her
individuals the Houses with
this would advertise that
for which officials elected and paid
Intellectual because the
sponse for the present condition would spread
other sections.
would silence often
exists only to make
officials alone dspove the charge
less
And let them consider!
are oaths a made to be kept
The disregard these public
and girls and the spread infection be
the passions of be grafed
Men and have been deceived.
But ''God is mocked"
today He IF tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
POWER COMPANY GIVES CUE.

COLUMBUS, GA. July 3O.-The Co
lumbus Power Company is giving a
barbecue to its wholesale customers
today at Goat Rock, Ala, up the Chat
tahoochee river, twelve miles above the
city The consumers were taken to
Goat Rock on a special train by the
power company to see the new $780,
600 dam that is nearing completion.
Millions or housekeepers and exper,
chefs use SAVERS PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc.
Endorsed by Pure Food Chemists
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
TWO BILLS INTEREST
ALL STOCkMEh IN
THE STATE

The Colorado Stock Growers
association has issued a bulletin call
ing attention of the members and
Others to two referred bills that will
come before the voters next month
at the general election. One of
these is known as HOUSE Bill No. 219,
which transfers the brand records
of the state from the office of the
Secretary of State to the office Of
the State Stock Inspection Board.
The stockmen claim that these i'm
ptJItauU IeUUruo aIU ur a udtuiG rJlIslI
requires the care OF men expert in
stock brands and their uses. Under
the direction of the Secretary OF
the Seeertary of State they are at
the mercy of clerks unfamiliar with
stock brands, and as result dupli-
cate brands, or those that may be
easily changed to look like other
brands, are constantly being record
ed. The law was passed by the leGis-
lature and was referred by petition
secured by employees of the Secretary
of State office, who feared to lose
their positions. No one but the
stockmen are interested and under
the new law the brands will be cared
for by the stockmen without expense
10 the state. where heretofore several
thousands have been spent annually
for clerk hire on account Of these
records. The stockmen ask the
voters in justice and fairness to vote
for the bill.
The other bill the stockmen are in
terested in is Senate Bill No. 479'
which places all of the private funds
belonging to state institutions and
boards in the harAis of the state
treasurer as custodian. The stock
men oppose this bill for the reason
that it takes possession of their en-
trv fund. which is composed .ot
money subject to claim from owners
of stray stock, deprives the stock,
men of interest on that lund ana
ties it up in red tape that VIII hlahe
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
OCTOBER WAS A
HEALTHY MONTH

The monthly meteorological sum
mary, just issued by the local gov
tUttrtHBdit mis- 1bItteB a S@Siet mdinrH, a1it-
tie colder than normal, less sunshine
than usual and an excess precipita-
ton of 33 inch.
During the month there we're 1 )
absolutely clear days, - cloudy and
! partly cloudy. The precipitation
was t.2I, with the normal OBJ.
There were three thunderstOrms, two
fOgs but no snow, and but one kill
ing frost The total wind move
ment was 3,lS3 miles or an average
of Ia miles per hour. The maximum
velocity was IS miles per hour on the
18Th.
The highest temperature was 70
on the Ith. the lowest 81 on the
, LIST and the mean 80 or &.3 below
normal The outlook for November
is for month Of fine weather, good
for paving.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
PAVING BEING
PUSHED HARD

The asphalt work of the paving on
Colorado avenue between Fourth and
Fifth streets has been attracting a
large crowd Of UnlOOEers, the last
two days. Charles Cheshire of
Trinidad is in charge of the work,
and Ounce Hutton Is the engineer
on the steam roller that is packing
the asphaltiC mass down into a hard,
compact, altogether excellent pave
ment, such as has proven very sue
cessful in Trinidad and other cities.
The work is going ahead rapidly
non and this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
over $50 linear feet Of street had
been covered with the first coat of
asphalt over the coarse rock and was
ready for the top coat. Those who
understand paving, state that the
local pavement will be very fine and
viii prove popular
The man in charge of the opera
tions states tuat an impression has
been spread that the pavement was
10 be the regular asphalt kind, while
II really is an asphaltic concrete,
much superior to the regular asphalt
Fifty feet of street will be covered
with burlap every night to keep the
frost off so that the men can go
to work early in the morning with
out having to wait for the sun TO dry
the gravel coat A block in three
days is to be the paving progress
from now on.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

tunnel building-This bill provides
for the construction of what is COM
monty called the "Moffat Tunnel
through James Peak. The state of
Colorado shall lend its credit to aid
in the building of same. We wish to
quote the following provisions of the
law:
None of said bonds shall be issu-
ed or sold on account of any loan IA
construction of the tunnel herein
provided for
Bonds shall be first lien on Tunnel
State Tunnel Bonds
when authorized and issued as re
quired by this Act, shall constitute,
and the same shall be first and prior
lien upon the tunnel and tunnel ap-
proaches."
Railroad Guarantees to Pay Both
Principal and Interest, as well as all
Other Charges Denver, North
western & Pacific Railway company,
its successors and assigns, shall give
good and sufficient security satistac-
tory to the State Tunnel Commission,
and based upon the entire holdings
OF the said Denver. Northwestern 4
Pacific Railway Company, its sue
cessors and assigns, for the payment
of the principal and interest of all
State Tunnel Bonds issued under the
provisions of this act, and shall pay
the Tunnel Commission for the state
of Colorado. from time to time, as
toll or charges for such use, the ma
turing interest on the total bonds
issued hereunder, together with all
necessary expense of operation, main
tenance and repairs.
Through Short Line to salt Lake
City is Assured-"There shall be in
cluded in said contract a clause by
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
HYOnEI
BANISHES
CATARRH
Germ Destroying NapoIized Air That
Clears Stuffed-Up Head in Few
Minutes-Breathe IL.

Isn't it worth a little effort to for
ever rid yourself of Catarrh when
the C. d. Smith Drug Co. is author
lied Xto guarantee Booths HYOMEI
to ekd cthe misery. of Catarrh, or
money back?
To Danish Catarrh you must de-
stToy Catarrh germs. HYOMEl, the
wonderful remedy made from Aus
tralian Eucalyptus ami other anti
septies will destroy these germs; VIII
end Catarrh: will overcome Catar-
rhal Deafness.
Complete outfit with lnhaler'
$500; extra bottles. SOC. In each
package is a little book that tells how
this simple remedy benefits suffer
ers from Catarrh. Coughs, Colds,
Group and Catarrhal Deafness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
FACTS ABOUT
:. TUNNEL BILL

cans Tor the uulIdlng OF the so-csll-
ed "Moffat Tunnel" through James
Peak at an altitude of about 5000
feet. by the issuing of si,O00,000 4
per cent, fifty year bonds, which are
to be taken in payment of all servic-
es in the building of the tunnel.
Work of every character and all eN-
penses in construction of the tunnel
to be paid by those tunnel bonds.
The Denver. Northwestern & Pa
cific Railway, its successors and IS
signs, are required to enter into a
contract with the state whereby the
road guarantees to give security sat
isfactory to the Tunnel Commission,
to pay all principal and interest
charges on these bonds, together
with all necessary expense of Tunnel
maintainanCe, operation and repairs
and all expenses of the Tunnel Com
mission itself.
The state owns lands, principally
school lands, to the extent of 21l,-
600 acres. many thousands of which
are under-laid with coal, in the dis
trict to be traversed by this road.
These lands will be tremendously en-
hanced in value AS to how many
millions the advance in price will be
no one can estimate, but the values
will be tremendous as this will be
one of the richest parts of our state.
The coal in that part of the state
is of the very best quality and those
who are familiar with the conditions
there say that there is one square
mile of school land under-laid with
such great quantities of coal that a
royalty of ten cents per ton would
pay the entire cost of the tunnel.
4 Ia tt.As
through service between Denver and
Salt Lake City by the time the tun-
mel is completed. and must allow the
use of the tunnel to any other rail-
road on equal terms. The bonds to
/ be issued shall be first lien on the
tunnel and the approaches thereto.
and shall be further secured by an
[ equal amount of negotiable seCuri-
ties based on the entire holdings Of
the Moffat road.
/ Some of our citizens seem to think
that the construction of the tunnel
/ is entirely outside of the previous
/ is entirely outside the province of
I the state. In answer to this we wish
to say that the State of Massachu-
setts built the Moosac tunnel, which
is much longer and much. more eX-
pensive than the Moffat tunnel viii
l be. 1he city OIL cincinnati DlIiI d
railroad in Ohio. The state of North
Carolina owns a railroad, and has
leased it TO another railroad corpor-
alton The city of New York built
a great subway for the use of all the
people. The state of New York Is
now engaged in building canal at
an expense of 500, 100000 to $50
/ 600, 900 Nearly all the tunGels OF
.L'uroue have been built by the state S
assistance. The United States gov
ernment is now engaged in putting
in irrigation works throughout this
western country which, when first
mentioned by President Roosevelt,
was thought to be next thing to trea-
son. But time has proved the wis
dom OF all these great undertakings
being helped by the strong arm oil
the government.
It is specifically provided in Sec
ton Of the Tunnel Bill that the
tunnel shall not be used as water
way in an manner or degree.