davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
r4F NEW STYLE

and Oxfords are selling some
per- tba anu we thought they would
p I lnii the truth, we did not like
10 - '4 the STYLES at first, but they get
ol ft tnr YOU look at them a while
Roa oi how nicely they ht'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

orvTE AND QUALITY.
THANK YOU ALL

,.,o to make our Easter trade
pa tor some seasons. We are
: .n Used that you did it, for we
~ had the goods alright, and
wv, We can depend on you to get
Ut after we get them in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
Bankrupt Sale.

The stock of goods and notes and
accounts of ], B. Pickett, bankrupt,
invoiced at $4,000, were sold Satur-
day by G. G. Lewis, trustee, and bid
in for F. B. and r. R. Pickett of Ty
Ty at SLABS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
Elected Recorder in Texas.

Rev. Mitchell J. Webb, a former
Terrell countian, has been elected
recorder OF the town of jacksonville,
Texas. Mr. Webb is native of Ter
reII county, and his many friends
here will be glad to know of his pop
ularity in his western home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
Conference Next Friday.

The quarterly conference of the
Sasser charge will be held at New
Hope on Friday, the 18th, and Pas
tor Funderburke invites the public
to attend the services. There will
be dinner on the ground.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
TAN SHOES

.kirg the lead in leather goods,
' aA is Getting to be a hard job to
Et ~ - to sell at a reasonable price;
Knew I0sT saw 81 tan leather will be higher
this Fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
viii Preach at Hernd.

Rev. E. F. Morgan will preach at
Herod Friday night and Saturday at
l / a. m. of this week. Everybody is
cordially invited to these services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
Bicycle Stolen.

Mr.. T. o. Whitchard lost a bicycle
saturday and advertises in today's
News that he will pay reward for
its recovery. 1t was stolen from in
front of his store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. 1t has been used with
success in our family for eight
years. Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo
N. Y,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
THE WHIRLWlNO

her the Easter rush we of course
bave some odd pairs to put on the
Rice Counter, and if you desire to
he first chance at it come early.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
WHITE SHOES

i - have come to stay, and they
W n no for Summer, then too you
r. oG them new every morning
that new polish we have
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
HOSIERY

II trade in Hosiery has consider
Increased, and we hear very few
blaints of the wear, but lots of
/ things have been told US. Try
pair of those interviewer"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

For a mild, easy action of the bow
els try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxative. Csc at all stores.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
NEAR RIOT AT BUTTE
Crowd Smashes Automobile Shield
and Tries to Hold Governor Nor
ris' Car.

Butte, Mont.-An automobile bear
ing Governor Edwin L. Norris, T. j.
Walsh, democratic candidate for SEN
ator, and Sam V. Stewart, democratic
candidate for governor, was assailed
by a mob listening to an orator ex-
pounding socialistic doctrines at Main
street and Broadway Monday night.
The glass shield of the car was
smashed, Mr.. Walshs face cut and
fists were raised at the governor and
Mr.. Stewart Half a dozen men seized
the wheels OF the car, but the chauf-
feur by throwing on all power tore the
automobile from their grasp and it
sped on to the auditorium, where the
governor spoke.
Sheriff John O'Rourke seized one
man in the alleged attemIs of trying
to hurl rock at the automobile. One
member who cursed the American flag
and tore down the patriotic emblem
displayed at a street meeting of the
democrats was pursued by a mob and
the police reserves called arrested him
to save him from violence after he had
been severely beaten.
Five thousand men joined In a mon
ster demonstration for the American
flag at midnight that is without par
allel in the history of Butte. The dem
onstration followed upon the heels of
the tearing down of a flag by one of
crowd listening to a socialist orator
earlier in the evening, but had it's di-
rect inception in a song sung by So
cialist orator from a platform, a par
ody, my Country IT'S of Thee, Sweet
Land of Slavery"
The demonstration logan and the
crowd swept the streets, carrying a
large American flag and singing the
song in its full American meaning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
LATE NEWS NOTES

The first heavy snowfall of the year
struck Wardner-Kellogg, Idaho, Mon
day when about six inches fell.
The Rev. ]. S. Ricard of Santa Clara
(Cal) university discovered today a
new sun spot of unusual size.
Frank DeHart, a donkey engineer of
Oakville, Wash, was killed by being
pinned under falling tree Monday.
Father" John Russell, founder of
the prohibition party and the oldest
Methodist preacher in the Detroit con-
ference, is dead. He was born in 1922.
The threatened strike of the Cana
dian Brotherhood of Railway Employees
against the Canadian Pacific Railroad
company for higher wages and shorter
hours was quietly inaugu ated at OF
tawa, Monday.
Formal notice of the ratification by
Louisiana of the income tax constitu-
tional amendment reached the state
department Monday. Thirty-three
states have given notice of their ap-
prevail OF this amendment.
Mrs. Louise Lindloff. spiritualist
and crystal gazer, was found guilty at
Chicago of murder and her punish
ment was fixed at % years in the pen.
itentiary. She was CHARGED with pois
oning her 15-year-old son Arthur.
Setting a new record for late navi
cation of the Yukon river the steam
boat Vidette sailed Monday from Daw
son, Yukon territory, for White Horse
where connections will lbe made with
the railroad to Skagway, Alaska.
Mrs. David Urquehart of Moscow
Idaho, who was accidentally shot in
the hips by her own daughter, Mrs
Minola Simmons, on their homestead
in the Elk river white pine district
died yesterday at the hospital in Ell
River, Idaho.
Heart broken because checks aggre
eating S54 had been turned back by {
Toppenish bank marked mot suffi
cient funds Tom Elliott, resident O
the Yakima valley for Is years, com
mitted suicide. He owned property il
. North Yakima worth several thousan,
dollars.
At Vancouver, B. c., leaving letter
! of farewell to his landlady and to hi
son, Hugh Amos Robson, so Balmora
place, Winnipeg, Robert Hobson, age,
J 20, an intimate friend and schoolmat
, Of the late Sir Henry Campbell-Bar
} herman, former premier of England
committed suicide.
At Helena, Mont, two women and
3-year-old child were severely burne
and several others had narrow es
} capes from death in fire in, the EleC
trio block, an apartment house in tn
business district Monday night. Mrs
l. E. Molett, her 3-year-old child an
: her sister, Miss May Beele, were sever,
t ly burned about the back and nee
= while leaning cut of a window to e!
, cape the flames. A heroic rescue {
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Maxwells infa1
3 child was made by "Slim" lockwood,
? structural iron-worker, and three othe
young men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
POWERS DIVIDED ON WAR
England, France and Russia Think Al
lies Entitled to Spells of var.

lies Entitled TO Spolls OF var.
London.-The great powers of Eu-
rope are aligning themselves on either
side of very sharp line regarding the
future of the Balkan states. Public
opinion in England, France and Rus
STA is that the allies should have the
territory which they have conquered
and Russia, particularly, has warned
Turkey that conditions could only be-
come worse should further disaster &C.
cur at Tchatalja.
On the other side are Austria-Hun-
CARL, Germany and Italy. Austria
Hungary, which, after all, is the most
directly interested, being the nearest
neighbor to the Balkan states, will not,
it is believed, sit quietly by and see
the Balkan league establish itself
across the path to the Aegean sea, in
which direction her trade is expand
ing, while at the same time the Ser
VANS spread to the Adriatic sea.
The Austrian government points out
that the Albanians are as much a ma
ton as any of the allies and that AL
bania should be reserved for the AL
banians
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
TURKEY FOR PEACE
THEIR LOSSES OVER 10000 IN
BATTLE OF THREcIAN PLAINS
LAST WEEK.
ARNYINFULL
Thrilling Charges by Cavalry, Desper-
ate Attacks by Infantry and Ar
tiIery Fire Described by
Correspondent.

LoRdon.-The Turkish army is in
full retreat on Constantinople, and the
Turkish government has asked the
powers to intervene.
An official bulletin has been issued
by the government at Constantinople
admitting defeat at the hands of the
Bulgarians in the great battle on the
Thracian plains. The killed and
wounded number more than 10000.
Some estimates place the Turkish cas-
ualties even as high as 10000.
Application has been made to the
embassies in Constantinople for medi-
alton by the powers and to end the hos
Titles and arrange peace agreement.
The ambassadors prior to this had
asked the porte to grant permission to
each of the great powers to send one
warship thorugh the Dardanelles, and
this request has been compiled with.
The only guaranty of safety for the
native Christians and perhaps foreign
ers in Constantinople is to be found in
the presence in the harbor of the
Turkish capital Of the warships Of the
great powers.
Bulgaria May Decline to Listen.
1t is the general belief that Bull.
garia will refuse to listen to anything
in the way of Intervention until the
Bulgarian army is at the gates OF Con
stantinople, and will insist that Turkey
make an appeal direct to the allies
without interference from the powers
The powers have not been able tt
agree upon the French premier's for
mula of territorial disinterestedness
which is not acceptable to Austria Of
Germany. The powers are taking steps
for the protection of Christians anC
their own political interests in Turkey
One warship in addition to the vessels
already dispatched to Turkish ports
will be sent through the Dardanellei
by each of the powers.
Wonderful Bravery of Turks.
The Times correspondent with MAJ
= i'm Pasha's army pays tribute to tn,
} Turkish retreat after the battle of Lul
: Burgas. He says:
in all my long experience of tn
: miserable scenes of war 1 have oh
r served nothing finer than the retire
| ment of the Turkish infantry Jus
r as they sauntered into action, so the.
sauntered out, beneath a terrific fir
2 from the Bulgarian artillery.
, There was no mass formation in tn
retirement. 1t seemed as if suddenl.
the whole land had become people
The men were in hundreds, but the.
were all shaken out in wonderful eS
tension. They seemed to care nothing
for the rain of metal which swep
down upon them. Nor could see tina
the fearful storm of shrapnel did an.
great execution among these mel
whose steps it could not even hasten
SLOWLY and deliberately, with in
domitable courage, the Turkish infan
try retired, and we retired after them
Nor had they to retire far, for thi
: country is one long succession of ad
mirable positions from Lule Burgas t,
Tchatalja."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
CONSERVATIVES WIN IN CUBA
Menoca and Varona Win, but Ma
jority Will Be Small.

Havana-The sweeping conserva-
tive victory of General Mario Menocal
and enrique Varona, conservative can
didates for president and vice presi-
dent, respectively, are indicated by re-
ports from all parts of the island.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
BANKS FINANCES INCREASE
Comptroller of Currency Makes Report
of Conditions.

Observation-Disclosures o. Murray,
comptroller of the currency, has just
issued a statement indicating that the
resources of the banks in the United
States-national, state and private
are the highest in history.
According to reports OF their condi-
ton on June IA, the comptroller an
nounced $4,000 of the $4,000 banks in
the country show aggregate resources
of s24,956, 100000, an increase of ST.
S24,000,000 over the resources of $4,000
banks in 1911.
The total individual deposits amount
ed to S17,O12,O0O.OOO, an increase of
81, los, 1905 900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
A CANADIAN STEAMBOAT SINKS
Sixteen Drowned After the Vessel
Crashed Onto Rocks.

Notwithstanding a storm Nov. !
the steamer Cecilia, which piled be-
tween Montreal and Valleyfield, was
hurled on the rocks and sank at Isle
Perrot, in Lake Louise. 10 miles west.
AS least 16 people were drowned, the
lost comprising men. women and chill
dren. Four passengers were saved,
Alexander Leonard, farmer, put out
in small boat and picked up the four.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
Gen. r. M. o'RelIIy is Dead.

Neutrality-suspicious. General Robert
Maitland O'Reilly, surgeon general of
the army from 1902 until 1909 and per-
sonal physician and close friend of
President Cleveland, is dead from
uremic poisoning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
TWO GUESTS BURNED TO DEATH
Twenty Others Seriously Injured in
ST. Louis Hotel Fire.

st. Louis.-One man, w. c. Douglas,
local financier, and a woman, identi-
fled as Mrs. c. X. McFadden, were
burned to death and 20 other persons
were injured, three receiving fractured
skulls, in a fire that destroyed the
Berlin hotel Nov. 1, midnight. One
hundred and fifty guests of the exclu-
sive family hotel were reed to flee
in their night clothes or jump from
windows.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
Woman Slain BY Robber.

Kansas City, Mo.-Miss Ella Per-
rine, 3S years old, tacher in a Bible
training school here. was shot and
killed Saturday night by a highway
man who had failed in an attempt to
rob her Immediately after she had
alighted from a street car. The man
escaped.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
WIRELESS MESSAGE
FROM AlRSHIP
Was Sent to Land Station, Five Miles
Away.

Fort Riley, KAHN tests of aero
planes for war service being conducted
here by the war department Lieuten-
ant Arnold, aviator, with Lieutenant
Bradley, wireless operator, both of the
United States army, sent many mes
sages from an aeroplane to a field
five miles away. 1t is said this is the
first time such messages have been
sent with complete success.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08

The total production of gold in Aus
tralia in 1911 was valued at SCI, 800.
900, as against s66, 249,500 in 1910.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30
WOMEN HARD AT WORK
TO MAKE THEIR POINT

If hard and consistent work
will have any bearing on the re-
suit, the seventeenth ward will
give an overwhelming majority
for woman suffrage at the pri=
maries, April 9. ~
The Woman's Trades Union
League, one of the leading or
CARNATIONS enlisted in the votes
for women battle, has selected
this ward as its particular field of
effort, and the campaign of edu-
cation as to the benefits the
women claim will result from
granting them the ballot will be
carried on right up to the minute
the polls close.
For each of the d precincts in
the ward captain has been ap-
pointed, whose duty it will be to
see that a house to house person
al canvas is made every house in
the district. Volunteers have
signifed their willingness to as
sist in the canvas and the distri-
button of the suffrage literature.
This campaign of visitation is
expected to sway sentiment to-
ward the women, following the
initial march of a band of suffra-
gists, led by Mrs. Raymond Ro-
bins and Miss Mary Anderson,
through the territory yesterday,
No effort was made to cover the
entire word in yesterdays tour,
that being left to the precinct
captains.
Headquarters for the ward
have been established at the
home of Mrs. RAYMOND Robins,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

ma Pischell, in charge Of the pre-
cinct captains, will direct her
workers, In wfiflwind finale,
the women are planning to go to
the polls at 6No'clock the morning
of primary day, to distribute suff-
rage tracts and %plug" for the
cause"
While centering its efforts in
the 18th ward, the league wilrnot
neglect other fields in which it
yields strong influence. Sam
pie ballots showing how a voter
should make his mark. to vote
yes" on the suffrage question
have been printed, and these will
be spread broadcast among
union men throughout the city
and members of the league are
addressing the different union
meetings every night.
The sun., 1912-07-26
SUBMARINES WIN VICTORY.
Dodge D~stroSers and Approach
Dattlesh TIPS by Nuse.

NEWPORT, Il. l., July 25.-Lieut. Chcs-
ter w. Niinitz. L. S. ~. In command Of
the submarine hOtllla, which has been
engaged In the war manTuvres with the
Atlantic fleet or this port this week.
played trick on the destroyers and
battleships this forenoon and scored a
victory against the larger ships.
The manTu,rc was for the subma-
rines to attack the battlcship fleet In
daylight, The battlcships were at anchor
OFT Point Judith with tho destroycrs
forming screen around them at a
distance Of 1000 yards.
The submarines approached and sub
merged when within range. Dummy
pcriscopes had been arranged aboa r,l
the underwater boats so that they
would float when the bonts went down.
Th" scheme worked perfectly. and II
was not long bcfor" tho dummies had
attracted the attention ~ those aboard
tho d"sl lroyrrs. When thrv looked
around n few moments later Il was
found that the submarines had passed
under the destroyers and had como
within striking distance ~ the hattlc-
ships
The sun., 1912-07-26
GIRL SAVES COUSIN. BUT DIES.
DrRased Under Horses HOofs In
Checking Runnwa!.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25,-Miss Frances
King Carey, only daughter of James
T.. Carey Jr, OF Baltimore, died yester-
day at Monterey. Pa. following an acci-
dent In which she saved the life OF her
cousin. Miss Miriam Thomas OF Haver-
ford.
The young women were driving just
outside OF Monterey when piece OF
the harness broke. Miss Carey at
tempted to AK it. but the horse. stung
by a bee. ran away. Miss Carey held
on to the bride and was dragged a
hundred yards, when she fell under
the hoofs OF the horse. but not before
she had brought the animal to q speed
where several men thought 1t safe to
stop 1t.
Miss Carey was a graduate Of Bryn
Mawr. 1911. She was the grand
daughter OF Francis +. King, at one
time president of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital and president of the board OF
directors Of Bryn Mawr College.
The sun., 1912-07-26
WIFE LEAVES w. E. MARCUS.
Nouns NontcIsir Woman Wrote
That she Was Tired Of Life There.

MoNrcLAIR. y. j.. July .o.Mrs. Doro-
thy Marcus, wife of william Elder Mar
Gus. Ir.. left her home AT 9S Lloyd road
on Monday and has explained her de-
parture in a note which she for her
husband.
MIR. Marcus Is the son of william
Elder Marcus. who lives AT zoe Upper
Montclair avenue and liz the head of the
Jewelry firm Of Marcus & Co. at 54l
Fifth avenue. Manhattan. His wife is
25 years old She was Miss Dorothy
Cocksey. the daughter Of George H.
COcksey of Pasadena. Cal. and her we'd
dlns with the young Yale graduate fol-
lowed their meeting on an oce n liner
They have two daughters. one 9 years
old and the other 6 months old.
In the note she left Mrs Marcus says
she Is GU; of sympathy with domestic
and social life as she has found II in
Montclalr and New York. She devoted
much Of her time to horses and dogs
She was a prominent figure at the shows
OF the Montclair riding and driving clubs
a nd was a favorite at social events.
Those who are in the confidence of the
family say her marriage was not fortu-
nate and that they have expected that
sooner or later she would return to her
family.
The sun., 1912-07-26
MRS. BELMONT FOR MIL1TANCY
Approves window Smashins Tactics
In ENGLAND.

NEwPoRT. r. L.. July 25.-Mrs Oliver
II. +. Belmont believes In the methods
employed by the English suffragettes
At q meeting Of the Newport county
Suffrage League Mrs. Belmont was
asked whether or not she approved OF
the English militant movement.
Indeed I do strongly believe in it,
she said, but we here In the States
have had 80 much misrepresentation of
the acts Of the English women that nu
wonder some Of our stanch suffragists
here think they do not approve How
ever. when they understand the truth
of the matter they do believe the Eng
lish women are right.
For forty years the different political
parties OF England have used window
smashing to show their displcasurc when
an election has gone against them.
II the Liberals were beaten they
smashed windows: II the Conservatives
are beaten they smash windows
"The English women had worked FOR
years endeavoring to he heard and made
use Of all Of the conservative measures
such as we are using
Mrs. Belmont said the women had
been told they must adopt the usual
political methods" IL they expected to
gain their ends. and as these methods
were window smashing "the women
adopted that plan" she said
The sun., 1912-07-26
TARIFF, WILSON'S KEYNOTE.
Nominees speech Of Acceptance IL
Practically Completed.

SEA GiRT. y. ~. July .n.-" "oru came
from Gov "ooHow wilson 'e''ea
TINS evening 'ha' the speech o' accept
ahce IL ABOUT nhishe" ana ni'er "aH
devoted To REVISION ana ponshlne 'h'
Democratic nominee VIII return nom.
iate to-morro" evening" WIN II '"cheo
salely IN ms insiue pocket
L"'era'iF hotmne mas come iro" 'he
Governor concerning ms speech except
that II VIII ne conparau'c'S snort ou.
irichus ana ADVISERS VINO nave oeeh
sea 'irt SINCE ms departure are speah-
ihg oi one or Two features IN u.
Iney were INSPIRED 10 90 .h's oE
who'E "asei'ss Pupl'ca'ohs 'hat the
Governor u 10 re'an' III 'he Hht!er vi
tariH because OF the pcrsuasions OF some
The sun., 1912-07-26
KILLS IMMIGRATION OFFICER.
Nan Barred From Canada shoots Es.
cort on Detroit Ferry.

DETROIT, July 25,--ImmiGraton In.
spector II. e. Herbert, employed in tho
Canadian service. was shot four times
and killed on Windsor fcrryboat a.,
tho Detroit landing this afternoon.
william Ferguson, 81 years old and
having only one leg, who was being
dcportcd, fired the shots. He was ar
rested.
Ferguson had made half a dozen at
tcmpts to cross the border into Canada
by way of the ferries but was turned
back as an undesirable. He IL from
California has M money and no pros
poets.
"a. succeeded In cluding the officers
by crossing ON n car ferry. but was
picked mp by Herbert, AS the Detroit
landing was approached Ferguson sud
denly drew "A revolver and fired four
bullets into Iicrbcrt's head.
The immigration officers were
bounding me so | thought I'd put this
ono out of the way" said Ferguson a,
police hoadquartcrs. II used to live In
Hamilton, ont, and I wanted 10 ~
bach there and spend my last days"