davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
.si.EGRETARy5 EVANS. B.
INSTRUCTED TO ATTEND AMERi:
CAN ASSOCIATION COMMERCIAL. /.
EXECUTIVES. sist$s s

The Fatrmont Chamber Of Com.
merce has instructed Its secretary,
Mr.. Charles W. Evans, toSattend the
1872 convention of the American AZ.
sociation Commercial Executives to
be held in Washington, i, C.. septem.
Der %, "a and 18th. This convention
is for the discussion OF civic Improve
ment and commercial expansion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

Mrs. Karl Schoew has returned from
Ashland, Pa, where she had been the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. W. c. Est.
Ter, for several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
RETURNED TO MouNpsvlLLE,

State Mine Inspector Karl Schoew
returned TO Moundsylle this morning
10 continue the investigation of the
Panama mine disaster. IIe had spent
q day at his home in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Bennett have
returned from Weston where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Yes
ter Bennett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

Miss Ruth Watson. OF Rockview,
las been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Karl Lowe, for several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

Simple apparatus for the manafac-
;ure of gas from! 0S per cent. air and .
per cent gasoline vapor has been in.
vented by an australian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
BY PROFESSOR WEEMs.

neither YOU carry the Nlct'il ~
iand by swimming OF IN ooal' II
ne Is unconscious faSt' precise WORN
IS necessary to save his ME
FIRST Jay Nun on ms race IoeN
your hanas around ms stomach ana
give two or three quick lerNs. NIT
me MN at least TWO ieet hlgn'
which W'Il force the water from
the breathing passages rms IS
necessary before Artificial resplfa
tlon can oe begun with any nope
OF success lae eid plan OF rollins
person 90 BARRE was Tor thus
purpose bat ll.ls not near as good.
After all the water has been re
moved from ms body, the actual
work Of restoring respi alton IS be
gun There are two WAYS to do
this, though IN both cases barrel
some clothing pr other object must
he put under the patients chest to
raise that part of his body hlEaet
than amy othe
Probably he easiest plan is 10
lay the person on his face. put the
bundle under his chest, then grasp
him ABOUT the waist, between the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
HOTEL BELLEVUE BURNS
ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN

GADSDEN. ALA, June 4. Fire 70
day destroyed the Bellevue hotel, locat-
ed At the top of Lookout mountain 500
feet above the city. The property loss
Is $4,000 partly covered by insurance,
The hotel was a summer resort and
would have been opened on June 6. 80
guests being due TO arrive on that date.
Lightning struck the building, causing
the FIRE Three men. sleeping IN the
building. were aroused lust in time to
make their escape. Plans we're under
way to build railroad 70 the hotel
and improve the property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
CITY LIGHT PLANT
SEEN IN WAKE Of
|NCINERATOR
Garbage Destroyer Contract Is
Expected to Pave Way for
Municipal Electricity.

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.a,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
PROF. GAY ELECTED HEAD
OF 9TH DISTRICT SCHOOL

CI.ARKESV1LLE. GA June 4 Pro-
fessor NJ G GAY. Of the University Of
Georgia faculty. has been elected prest-
dent OF the Ninth District Agricultural
college located here He succeeds W.
n. Maxwell. resigned, to take the pres
idency Al the Agricultural college ar
Ba rnesville Professor GAY has no' ac-
cepted the Clarhesvule position Vet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
|SMAY BLAMES
TITANIC CAPTAIN
White Star Official Tries to
Exonerate Himself at the
British Inquiry.

LONDON. June Although J. Bruce
Ismsy managing director Of the In
ternatonai Mercantile Marine. was
scheduled TO he the star witness al the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Up and Down
Peachtree

~ ~ - 4 ~ ~
Some Of It's luck and some of its
knowing 4 good thing when YOU see it,
said one of the bunch at the corner as
Frank ?. Rice passed by. There's "A
man who bought attract Of strange land
from car window and cleaned up on
the deal
Frank Rice and Mrs Rice We're tray
cling through the West Il vas a good
many wears ago and Helena. Mont
wasn't as big it is now. As the train
neared Helena Mr.. Rice saw big sign
on farm. 1t said Twenty acres for
1000
That's bargain said Mr. Rice to
his wife. They wcrc stopping FOR a day
at Helena and that afternoon he went
down to the real estate Office and
bought the and
SIX months later. when he had re-
turned to At]anta. ne received tele-
gam from Helena. it asked his price
on thata twenty acre tract Mr Rice
knew something must have happened
70 hooS' values, and he is no pil>er
Ny price is &S00o. if accepted hy
telegraph today he wired back
va afternoon ne so' an'inef te'e-
s'a'''' 10y ,'i7 que '"oneE vas ON me
way ''.1 p-eas - 'ol ara me pa :. ne
''e'i'e" up SP'''' on ''7t aeal \ lie"
went 10 f1eleha ana
'ou'l,' '',a' - ~ 20 "au become one
city"
Sam perran, Alanta.s n,ost assidn-
o,s motorist is erovire rived ,f motor.
inr He nassed the Piedmont botel
only - times TODAY and his avera 90
has been IS.
everybody around and about the
kmbaIl house lobby this morning in
Guiding the regular contingent of chair
warmers as talking about Ed
Browns new baby.
Ed Brown didn't care a whoopee
about that
He was in such gocd-natured frame
Of mind that he actually vent around
and s6ook hands VITA al the chair
warmers and invited them to call again
and make themselves at home any old
time
Then he invited them all over 10 In
spect the hotel register. And there,
under date Of SUNDAY. June :, was reg
istered Ed ward Brown Jr, assistant
manager kimhaIi house Atlanta Ga.
day morning
Edward, Jr was not unexpected. al
though TO he sure there was a deep
and abiding terror IN Big Eds heart
that he might be Edvina
The Young mans arrival unauestion-
ably is matter Of concern to the trav-
cling public in Georgia. and particu-
LARRY to the politicians who congregate
most in the Kimbal house when there
lis something doing.
Big Ed already has outlined the po-
htical status Of Little Ed
The young man is to be a Hoke- Lii
tie Joe Watson Fielder Howell GRAY
Bryan- wilson Underwood Roosevelt
Taft Democrat with liberal Republican
Ieaniugs
Rig Ed doesn't intend that Little Ed
shall miss anything worth While i'm this
world political or otherwise. that is
coming Little Eds way
Little Ed weighs nine and one half
pounds and bids fan. so Big Ed says. to
develop into a rafting good political
speaker with voice of conspicuous
carrying qualities.
They ought to change tile name Of
Peachree street" said the man on the
corner TO-DAY.
WHY, anc to what?' asked his chum
You've come home from your trip an
swellcd up with knocks"
They ought to cut off the tree and
call it Peach lane said the returned
traveller lust look at that parade
I've stood on every main corner in
these United States since ] went out
selling goods, but honest, there's no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

board OF trade inquiry into the tt
tanic disaster TODAY. there was a mea-
ger handful Of spectators present When
THE sitting was resumed after two
weeks recess.
The first witness was Alfred Craw-
ford first bedroom steward on the III
tanic. who testified that many women
refused TO leave their husbands In
particular he mentioned Mrs Isador
Straus. who died in her husbands arms.
Crawford was in harge Of q life
boat. He said after leaving the sinking
ship his boat proceeded towards light
about seven miles away. The position
Of this light. as the witness gave it,
did not correspond with the position Of
the liner Californian. which Was alleged
to be nearby a the time.
Calls Titanic American Ship.
AR. Ismav followed CraW ford on the
stand This was his second inquis-
ton relative To the disaster his FIRST
story having been tcid under fire when
he was before tho senatorial comeiit-
tee IN the United states Lord Mer-
sey. presiding officer at the investiga
ton, asked concerning the nationally
Of the Titanic lsmay replied that in
reality she was an American ship al
though she could not be registered as
such because she had been built i'm
Great Britain
Mr.. Ismay recalled vaguely that on
Sunday. April a. the day Of the dis
aster. Captain Smith Of the Titanic
had handed him Marconigram about
lunch time, sent by the Baltic, and re-
ported ice in the steamer line. The
witness said he glanced casually
through the message, put it in his
pocket hen forgot it, He had no con-
versation with Captain Smith about it,
he said.
Puts Responsibility on Captain,
The witness exouerated himself by
declaring that the captain was respon-
sible for tine navigati ton of the snip
II did not attribute amy Importance
to the ice warning" said IsmaN 1T is
presumed that the captain did not,
either, for the vessel did not SLOW down
after it was received. IF Captain Smith
was able to see far enough ahead to
steer clear of the foe. he vas justified
in going al full speed
The witness was reprimanded by
Lord Mersey and by Attorney General
Sir Rufus Isaacs several zines for Civ
ing vague answers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
FoR HEADACHE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for relief Of
headache caused by summer heat, brain
fag or tired nerves go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
QUICK, PRECISE WORK is NECESSARY
TOREVIVE PERSON YDROWNED
HOW TO AID WATER VICTIM
To Clear Lungs OF Water.

Lay ncon>oos person face. lock yor hands around hi
stomach and three quick Jerks fitting him eas
two feet
, 1912-10-09
Is YEARS MORE IN ARCTIC
sTEFANSSON TO LEARN MORT OF RACE HE
Erred.

sTEFANssoN TO LEARN MORE OF RACE HE DIscov-
Erred.
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 1O.-Vihihalmas Stef-
an5son, rosy faced and strong, after five
years in Arctic wilds, starts tonight for New
York TO compile his scientific data into read
able form, after which he will return to the
Arctic region by way of Edmonton trail and
the Mackenzie Rlyor. He has planned to
devote twenty years to Arctic-exploration,
and has still fifteen years work ahead. He
believes he will be able to learn much more
about the primitive white race he discovered
before traders and others reach their hablta-
ton and corrupt them.
Every attempt to lead Stefansson into
talking of hardships Of the Arctic region has
brought forth this answer: 'sThere are no
hardships."
During his five years in the Arctic region
Stefansson's rifle brought down nearly sixtv
tons of meat. During hat time he travelled
on foot ten thousand miles, or twenty miles
for every one travelled by Amundsen, Peary.
or other explorers, and mapped large por-
tlons Of the country. Maps of the top of the
world, he says, are grossly inaccurate. Riv-
ers which are marked on charts have no exis-
tence, and mountain ranges appear where
the country should be fiat. He found
Amundsen's maps generally correct.-Uid
, 1912-10-09

extent which the disease has already attain
ed there, only the transportation of the po-
pulation to districts free from the specific
flies was undertaken. Steudel regards the
German system as more radical ard less of a
hardship for the population. Som observa-
lions lately made in the southern part of the
colony, on the Portuguese frontier are of
Importance for the campaign against sleep
ing sickness. Persons with sleeping sickness
have been found there in districts where the
Glossimo p0lpazjs is not known, but the
GIossiu0 Mors5tans, the carrier the of tsetse-
fly disease of animals is common. Trials with
this fly have shown that it conveys the try
panosomes of sleeping sickness to apes. The
fight against the morsitans would be more diff
fcult, as this fly prevails generally, but for
the present there is no danger, as the focus
is only very small.
, 1912-10-09
BURNS L FOR SALE.
Globe Tavern at Dumfries Contains MANY
Treasures.
by Gable to The Tribune.

London, Sept. 10.-The Globe tavern, at
Dumfries, a famous haunt of the poet Burns,
is in the market. Many a RIGHT guild Willy
Wacht was quaffed by the poet in this old
hostelry, which contains numerous relies Of
the poet, including a window, on Il pane of
which by means of a diamond he wrote two
verses, as we'll as a punch bowl, q jug, a
cup, u Prince Charles wineglass, Burns ia
vourite chair, Mrs. Burns's work box and
other articles.
An American visitor to Dumfries a few
days ago endeavoured to iud out if it were
likely that the pane of glass would be cut
from the window and sold separately, as he
was prepared to put down IS many dollars
as might be thought necessary. He was
immensely disappointed when he was iu-
formed that such action would be looked
upon as a sacrllege,- ". Y. Tribune Sept.
tilt.
, 1912-10-09

been obtained from the head postoffce that
workmen were allowed to unscrew the box
and take it to pieces, and SO release the un-
ortunat lawyer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
A Clean City

residents Tonopah to
authorities cleaning the yards streets
when the
attend the Fourth of July ee
Saturday the chief of police VIII
have wagons to gather up the of
piles of rubbish are placed
[ to without difficulty.
lots with rubbish and many an
would take the ordinary in
the appearance of yards
rounding occupied and half hour
part will remedy the
the people of Tonopah to Join
that should be carried
be heard from va
property will turn to
before the coming
S half
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
RAPID WORK IN
CONSTRUCTION OF
BOXING RING
RING AND GRAND STAND SEATS
WILL BE COMPLETED BY
MONDAY EVENING

Work is being rushed on the
arena, now under the course of ccc-
struction at Recreation park, for
the boxing contest that will take
place on July Fourth. The ring is
being built directly in front of the
grand stand and midway between
the two bleachers. Four rows of
seats will be built in addition to
these now already up, and the spec
tators will be afforded splendid
view of the match.
The ring and seats are in the
open air anu the preparations call
for the seating of a large crowd.
At the present rate of progress the
ring and seats will be completed
|by Monday. The fence around re-
creation park will be repaired be-
fore the date of the contest.
1t is expected that the fight will
be witnessed by many women as
Sheriff Malley will detail extra Of
fieers to see that order is preserv-
ed and no rough house tactics are
INDUCED in by the spectators. The
women will be given every consid-
GRAFTON, as they have in past con
tests of this kind held in this
city.
The referee for the fight has not
been chosen as yet, but the selec.
tion viii be made at least day
or two before the date of the con
test.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE

5000 acres. of U. S. patented
land in heart of Sonoma county,
Cal the water rights control seat
tered fractions aggregating several
hundreds of ''possessory" title acres;
all fenced and cross-feneed Alum
dainty watered by flowing streams
and living springs; now used for
cattle and hogs; in a thermal belt
where oranges, lemons, lines, etc,
grow perfectly; hundreds of acres
adapted to apples, prunes, cherries,
pears, grapes. walnuts. almonds, etc.
Some very rich garden, berry, corn
and hay land. Only az miles from
post and express offices, telephon y,
etc. A 100000 gallon cooperage
winery; not far from railroad and
live towns. Owner is rich and re-
firing from active affairs of life.
The price is but $40 per acre
$50, 900 the 'possessory acres are
free. Lots of timber and neaar
markets The delightful balmy eli
mate is due TO the county's nearby
20 miles of sea coast, and AZ
inches annual rainfall This is a
great bargain for either investment
or speculation. For further infor-
nation apply at this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28

In the Fifth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County OF Nye. Leslie
f. Scroggins, Plaintiff, vs. Mayme
Scroggins, Defendant. Action brought
in the Fifth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Nye, and complaint
fled with Clerk of said Court. State
of Nevada sends greetings TO Mayme
Scroggins, defendant: You are here
by required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
Court and to answer complaint filed
therein within ten days exclusive Of
day of service) after service on you
of this summons IL served within
this county, or il served out of this
county but in this state, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to
prayer OF said complaint. This ac-
ton is brought to obtain decree
Iof divorce dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony between yourself and
plaintiff upon grounds OF desertion.
You are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required. plain
tiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, May
81, 1912.
Attest, true copy.
BARTLETT G. THATCHER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
BARTLETT & THATCHER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
5-31-6-7. IA, 81, 2s-7-5. II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28

TONOPAH BLOCK BLDG.
ToNOPAH NEVADA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
CAPTAIN is
RENDERED GOLD MEDAL
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. June 2S.-Captain
A. II. Rostron of the Carpathia was
presented today with a gold medal
and an Illuminated address of
thanks by the city of Liverpool for
his work in rescuing the survivors
of the Titanic disaster.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
For President
WILLlAt HOWARD TAFT, OF OHIO.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN, OF NEW YORK
Pleasant Campaign Promised

prayers peace harmony
considerable existing
admit a person bearer,
followers admit that
fed
in both prestige
he representative
the feeling,
be brewing appears Of
venton making their selection will the splits
to n
publican party prior convention that
candidate which
leader have declared and the viii
probably the ranks With three parties
prohibtionists
entire proceedings will be the appearance of Roosevelt upon the
candidate generally placed
n brainlas candidate
Rudolph spreckes
William Jennings Bryan he chosen the demo-
presidency mistaken spreck
represents
is the
the east
Fourth July drilling like
exposition for that af
about all night and half the
which should
been selected at the first instance
i've uptodae advertises
his The merchant who does not
his cannot
live He is generally of the
opposite
political parties death knel of the trusts
fat losing
sleep the outcome
Johnson hail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
BIsaoP PRODUCE co.

Fresh vegetables daily. Phone
712. Will soon be located in the
Glover Bldg, Main st. 5-2S-tf.
The Washington times., 1912-02-10
ROOSEVELT BOON
IS ORGANIZED At
CHICAGO MEETING
Several Hundred Friends of
Colonel From All Sec
tions Confer.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Declaring that
Theodore Roosevelt will lead the Re-
publican party to victory" In the ma
tional campaign next fall, several hum
dred friends OF the former President
from all parts of the country gathered
here today for a national conference.
Their purpose was to give political ex-
preston to Roosevelt sentiment and
to launch a campaign for his nomina-
ton. The delegates submitter reports OF
the interest of their constituents on the
question OF Roosevelt's candidacy.
THE expressions Of sentiment" were
preced by addresses by half a oxen
governors, who are pledged to forward
the Roosevelt movement.
Chairman Alexander H. Revell, OF the
Roosevelt committee, announced that
the meeting would be executive and all
persons not formally invited by the com.
mittee or vouched for by the Roosevelt
supporters, would be excluded.
THE conditions which the party faces
this year." Edwards w. Sims said, re.
quire the leadership of strong man,
one whose policies are we'll known,
There Is one such man in the party. He
does not seek the office. nj organizing
this committee and calling this confer
ence we have made no effort to secure
the sanction of Colonel Roosevelt. 1t IL
entirely an independent spontaneous
movement.
The Washington times., 1912-02-10
DETACHMENT Of
TROOPS SENT TO
MEXICAN BORDER
Four Hundred Men Ordered
to Ell Paso-Others
Held Ready.
Continued from First Page.)

course is to pursue. He has, through
the War Department, placed the Army
in position to move within few hours
notice, and may give the order at any
time which will mean another mobIliza-
ton as great or greater than that a
Now Secretary of State Knox has
decided that it will be unwlse
pass through American territory en-
route from Eagle Pass to Ell Paso., He
has been warned by Governor Colqutt
and other Texans. that to permit the
Mexicans to make a convenience OF the
United States in this matter might mean
bloodsheq on American soil.
These Texans know that the rebels
Will protest against the movement of
Madero troops into Jaurez from Ell Paso,
and the warning has been needed by
the State Department. Otherwise, the
reports today cay, fighting would GER
taihly have been precipitated the hour
the Mexican federals reached the in
ternatlonal bridge at Ell Paso.
When, year ago, the Mexican gov
ernment asked for the same privilege Of
moving their troops through American
Mexico, the United States did not hesi-
tate to grant it. Now, however the
State Department has decided that there
Is too much risk involved in granting
exactly the same thing.
More strongly than at any time since
the recent hostilities made an appear
ance, has 1t looked today that the
Government will be forced to dispatch
troops to the border, and possible mill
tary Intervention, with $4,000 American
troops on one side, would not be uneX-
pected
Consular reports state that more than
10000 Americans are scattered through
out Mexico, and there is little doubt that
should American troops cross the bor-
der-no matter what aggressions the
southern republic should infiict-an anti
American uprising would result in which
many foreigners would lose their lives.
This consideration is the one which
holds back the arm of the War Depart
ment and has so far prevented the dis
patch of troops to the border.
War Department officials today said
that en- less than a weeks notice 1000
men can be mustered along the Rio
GrGnde. The mobile army numbers
"a, 900 men, the coast artillery will add
about 5000 more to this number. and
the stationary regiments and avail
able militia will round out the addi-
tional $1,000
The mobile army is ready to move on
two hours notice. while orders to the
coast artillery and militia-ready to
sign-reposed on General Woods desk
/ today awaiting only more alarming
news from Mexico to become effective.
The State Department, always the
most optimistic branch of the Govern
ment, today made no effort to conceal
the seriousness of the situation. Only
one more anti-AmeriCan move in Mex
leo, 1t was stated. will suffice to cause
an outpouring of khaki-clad soldiers,
who will patrol the border from Ell Pasc
to the Gulf, while Uncle Uncle Sam s
gray warships can be rushed from Gu
ban waters in thirty-six hours.