davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

dore Roosevelt by public enthusiastic again and
hghtened.
These ideas DID, old to readers and old that died
before readers born
Every repetition of such ideas blessing and a help And
therefore, Roosevelt taking his that which he formerly
rded, offering that which old human justice is
public servant and useful man.
His failure important But the of
IDEAS upon which he seeks build another power vitality
important his personality bring thought bear
upon great subjects his voice
so MUCH THE BETTER
He will help the seed and the harvest will be good
WHATEVER MAY HAPPEN TO HIM.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
LEAVES SICK BED TO WED;
FEVER CAN'T BALK CUPID

NEW HAVEN, Aug. S.-Arising from
a sick bed, where he had been for elev-
en- weeks at the home Of his fiancee
with a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Commander Frank Stanley Cornwall OF
the local division of the naval militia
was quietly married to Mrs. Marcia
Beach of Woodmont.
After the marriage MIR. and Mrs
Cornwell returned to the cottage Of
Mrs Cornwell, where he will recuperate
from his illness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
WOMEN WILL NOT OBEY
ORDER TO WEAR SKIRTS

MOMBASA, EAST AFRICA. Aug. s.
The local Portuguese governor Of In
hambane has been forced to rescind his
recent order that the native women of
that section wear skirts. The edict
aroused tremendous opposition among
the women Of the surrounding coun-
try, who bring eggs and vegetables into
the village for sale. They declared
their intention of boycotting the town
the decree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
INJUNCTION STOPS USE
OF C0CA-COLA BOTTLES

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug S.-Injunc-
tons have been granted by Judge Wal
ter 6. Charlton in the superior court
against three local bottling companies,
preventing them from using for refill
ing purposes bottles which have the
name Coca Cola" blown into the glass
The injunctions We're requested by
the Savannah Coco7Cola Bottling Com
pany against the Consolidated Bottling
Company, j. c. Rays Sons and the
burden Bottling Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BURGLAR MAKES GOOD HAUL

HARTWELL, GA, Aug. S.-A bur-
glar broke the show window of the
jewelry department of Herndon's drug
store and took four watches. two dia
The thief evidently had his goods spot.
ted. because he reached over severa
bracelets and other jewelry for the
watches and diamonds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS.
THE AUTHOR, LEFT SAG, 1873

NEW YORK, Aug. S.--The apprais-
er's report values the estate of David
Graham Phillips, the novelist, who was
killed by an erratic musician, at $46,-
1904. The assets consisted entirely
of royalty rights in novels, articles and
short stories
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
TURKEY TO DECLARE
WAR ON MONTENEGRO

ROME, Aug. 8.-The Turkish minis
ter to Montenegro is reported to have
left Cettinge today. having been re-
called by his government. This was
considered a preliminary step to
formal declaration Of war If war
comes Montenegro will establish her
self as an ally of Italy against Turkey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
EAGLES GIVE PARADE
AND CHOOSE OFFICERS

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Aug. S.-With
the election of officers and the annual
parade, the Eagles had a busy time to-
day The ballots for grand officers were
to be cast this afternoon The big pa
rade started at 10 a. m. Ritual exem-
Publications. at the Eagles club house
continued all day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Mrs. Julia E, Watson.

Relatives Of Mrs. julia E. Watson.
who died last night, are today arrang
ing for her burial. Mrs. Watson. who
was IS years old. died at the residence
of her brother law, d. W. Apler. 80
West Baker street She has a brother,
H. J. Thornton, living in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
SILVER SERVICE FOR sHRlNER

SANANNAH, GA, Aug. S.-As a
token of appreciation of his many years
of valuable service, Potentate p. A.
Cults, Of Alice temple. Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
has been presented with d handsome
silver service by the Mobiles of Alice
temple. Mr.. Cults was recently elected
imperial outer guard at Los Angeles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
What Roosevelt Believes
IN 1912
Readers of Hearst Papers Believed Ali of Tand Moren
1900 None the Less Is Well Have the Old Ideas and
Principles Put Out Under New Names.
y y p

The Bull political baby healthy baby and
enthusiastic birth
people more of this baby and more
party the campaign progresses Newspapers that bee the
Roosevelt and believe that they obtain results with
nsncere criticism and will be disappointed
The people of this country ready for something
thing different from the old machine routine.
And Roosevelt in spite of past mistakes sudden shifting proba
BILE future bnders and public mgvng will
hearing from the ninety million of babies
and idiots in this country
Readers of the newspapers any body
citizens the Roosevelt program which
S handed NEW.
The ideas that Roosevelt his in
dormen readers the Hearst papers have discussed
for years past
Roosevelt before he made his speech enuncad his
expressed his belief that many would him
socialist when they learned what he thought
thousands our readers can remember the day
when Mr. Roosevelt himself used call papers
tic and ociac because they expounded very
ideas which he gives today NEW.
Roosevelt ndorses plain that should
allowed and government of the
country.
Our readers have long discussed plain
Roosevelt demands the senator's by
the popular
For years this newspaper newspapers
readers have followed editorials demanding
be taken from handful of purchaseab legislators
given to the people, who alone should have the power
Mr. ndorse Initiative which would let the people
legislation themselves Referendum which would compel
legislative bodies the people chance
legislation and the Recall which permit
charge unfaithul servants
Our readers know how long how earnestly have
upon those measures.
The strengthening of pure Roosevelt
'New IDEAS
old age pensions employees thinks
aren needed.
Regulation of the conditions of labor limitation of
work for women prohibition of child labor Mr.
Roosevets exciting NEW IDEAS"
subjects for many years past.
Mr. Roosevelt advocates Internal Waterways improvements
Our readers advocate such improvements And New York
the readers the Hearst The
the canal band appropriated the money that building the
barge canal from Buffalo New York politician in
New York knows by The New York
Evening Journal
readers will smile public ownership
doctrine But they will be thankful for blessings
ties
Mr.. Roosevelt demands larger navy
We have often discussed that with
peace through preparation scarcely the
subject again.
Mr:Roosevt demands fertilization Panama canal The
Hearst newspapers did
brought about fertilization of the by campaign began
instant the mpertinen suggestion made that the
nation should be left unglarded
Mr.. Roosevelt ideas interesting they are also
dear old friends They ideas that will this country
eventually although Mr. Roosevelt the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
REBELS ABANDONED
 NORTH SONORA FIELD
Major Alvarado of Mexican Federals Says f1e Can
 Find No Insurrectos

If reports which were brought to Agua Prieta yesterday afternoon by Major Alvarado. one Of the federal commanders who has been south in Sonora with 25O soldiers searching for rebels are true, the, the rebels have deserted northern Soncr= TIe states that he made a careful invest ga Con Of every nook and corner where there was probability of finding rebel bands. and in his whole trip did not sight a single rebel lie claims 10 have prac- ueally secured. the Aio mountains In some places he found traces of them in abandoned camps and at one place thought he discovered a cache where they had stored ammunition and guns. but nothing further was discovered. Mexican families are liy- ing in the abandoned Mormon homes at Colonia Morales. but the rebels have gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
CASE OF DIPHTHER|A
 Is FOUND AT OSBORN

A case of diptheria was discovered at Osburn yesterday afternoon. and Dr. Miner, county health officer, and Dr. Hunt, city health officer of Bis bee. visited that town to ascertain to what extent others had been ex- posed to the disease.
 The Osburn school was visited and all of the children and teachers were examined for symptoms of the dis ease. but none were found. and from what was learend. the case discovered appears to be sporadic one. The case has been placed under strict quarantine. and the authorities hope to be able to prevent the disease from becoming endemic at Osburn, wheh is only short distrance from Bisbee. and an epidemic there would probably reach Bisbee.
 Several Mexican houses were also vfsfted and children examined for diptheria. but none was found It is not know where the infection came from. The parents Of the sick child brought 1t to Risbee Thursday. and it was examined hv physicians here, who pronounced the disease dipthe- ria. and the trip Of the health authori- ties to 0sburn was to ascertain if there were other cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
CALIFORNIA ID
 GO ID WILSON
Shrewd Politician of Arizona /. Believes Roosevelt Has Overshot His Mark in
 Golden State

That California will cast her cleo toral votes for Wilson, is the belief of Nj. E. Cassidy, one of the shrewd- est political dopesters in this part of the country. The decision of the California supreme court, turning over the regular republican ticket to Bull Moosers, leaves the field in that state to Wilson and Roosevelt, as it is too late for Taftites to get the names of electoral candidates on the ticket for the November election by petition.
 Wilson Will Win Campaign
 Instead of a victory for the Bull have 'cinched' California for Wilson, as I am satisfied that the democratic candidate will receive the support of all regular republicans, justifying their action on the stand taken by Senator Works, of that state. The California Bull Moose. though. they have prevented the republicans from putting an electoral ticket in the field, have simply pulled the temple down upon themselves. and instead of win ming a great victory, they threw a boomerang that will on November give the Bull Moose a knockout
 If Roosevelt is animated by spite in running for president, he may re- ioice over the California decision, but if he is animated by personal am bi- ton he has oyershot the mark, for l believe it is a certainty now. with Taft out Of the California race, that Wilson will overwhelmingly carry the state"
 The California situation was com- mented on by politicians generally yesterday. and the average opinion is that California was changed by the supreme court decision from the doubtful column to the Wilson col umn. The effect on the progressive party, should Johnson fail to carry California and Roosevelt Massachus- etts, is a speculation growing out of the California case.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05

the death of Herman Rosenthal. Ii this be true, what hope of safety is there for the common citizen?
 Many revelations throwing in a bad light practically the entire DO, lice force have been made. Others will probably follow Before the end is reached, it is believed the police force win have been so badly dis. credited that an entire oyerturning of the present system will be imper. atiye.
 Already there is a strong movement on foot to secure a Legislative en actment which shall make the DO lice force of this city answere able to state rather than to local auth. critics. It is pointed out that the city is hopelessly in the grip of Tam, many Hall and that so long as Tam, many rules no betterment of condi. tions in the police department may be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
MISSING BOY TURNS UP SAFE BUT HUNGRY
Robert Kimbrough 10 Years Old Left "Wednesday Morning Riding
 Range Horse

Robert Kimbrough. the ten-yearold son of Mrs. John Kimbrough. Of Douglas, for whom the whole eoanty was searching yesteg day and Thurs day. returned to his home at Doug las yesterday morning. after an ab- sence of forty-eight hours, during which he was lost.
 The youth left home early Wednes. day morning. riding a range horse. and when he did not return during the day, his mother thought that he must have been injured, and when he did not return Thursday, anxiety was turned to fear. The boy had started to the Heffern Mining com pany's property in the Swisshelms, and had lost his way. going without food all the time. When he arrived at home yesterday morning he was uninjured, but terribly hungry.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
erayson Gets Vacation Leave

J. H. Grayson. Southwestern ticket agent. leaves this afternoon for an extended vacation trip through the east, and perhaps Canada. He will visit St Louis. Chicago, Pittsburg
 New York, Boston and other centers
 Mrs. Grayson. who will accompany him, left yesterday for Fl Paso. where she will be joined by her hus- band, and they will proceed east to- morrow morning. E. C. Prithcard, of New York city, arrived in the city yesterday to serve as local ticket agent during Mir Grayson's absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
Ninth Cavalry Band to Play

The Ninth Cavalry military bari will arrive in the district this morn ing and will give a public concert this afternoon from 2 to 4:3O o'clock iH the post office plaza. The band will play for a Country club dance this evening. and will give another con- cert at Vista Park Sunday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
COME IN AND SEE

FUa YOURSELF what splendid facilities and courteous treatment the patrons of this bank re- CeiVe.
 Get acquainted with our officials and you will feel perfectly safe and con tented to place yonr business where it will receive their supervision. No matter how small, We will ap- preciate your business.
 Per Cent on Savings
 THE BANK OF BISBEE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
seYAN wFLl RFcEIvEn

CONCORDIA. Kas., Oct 4-Bryan had an enthusiastic reception here. Business houses closed. and schools utes. repeating his attacks on the Dolicies of Roosevelt. and declared the democrats had done more to bring about good times than any oth- CT party.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Even more than the individuals charged with the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the pO- lice department Of New York city is now on trial. District Attorney Whit man feels that it is important that the men who killed Rosenthal be ap- prehended and sent to the electric
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
Morrison Goes West

United States Attorney J. F. Nor rison leaves this morning for San
 Francisco to attend the circuit court of appeals and to represent the gov ernment in several cases that have
 been appealed from this district. He
 will return to Phoenix to attend the federal court and grand jury. Eus-
 tace Dupen. his clerk, leaves Monday for Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
Brief Local Items
sessoIo Case at Phoenix

Bessolo Case at Phoenix
 The case of the United States against William Louis Bessolo, charged with using the mails to de- fraud, will be called up by the fed eral grand jury at Phoenix Tuesday. Postmaser NJ. F.. Cassidy, of Bisbce. is one of the witnesses for the gov eTnment, and he will leave Monday for the state capital. John Caretto will also attend the grand jury hear ing as a witness for the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
Mexican Baby Dies

Isabel Rojo, the twO-year-old daugh- ter of Angel Rojo, of Chihuahua hill. died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock at the family residence. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence, and inter
 ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
No Concert Sunday Niaht

The impression that there will be a concert in Bisbee Sunday evening IS incorrect. On that evening Sam E.. Bradner, George Purdy Bullard and Senator Worsley will speak on Main street in support of the laws that have been referred to the people for a vote in the November election.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
Cox Goes to Wed

p. NJ. Cox leaves this afternoon for Atlanta, Ca. whero on the evening of October 15 he will wed Miss Estelle Linuman, of that city. The wedding will be followed by a reception at the home oS the bride, and the fol- lowing day the couple will 20 to Petersburg Va. where they will visit relatives of Mir Cox. They will re- turn west by way of Chicago. St. Louis Kansas City. and will visit the Grand Canyon before returning to Bisbee, where they will reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
They Go Tonether.

If God writes. opportunity" on one side of open doors, he writes re sponsioility" on the other side Gracey.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05

FOR MAKING JELLY Concord Grapes at J. B. Angius 7S3
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
DON'T MISS

This opportunity to buy Concord Grapes by the basket at J. B. Angius
 733
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
cant. Hodason serenaded

The Gopher Queen band last even- ing serenaded Captain Hodgson, Con- per Queen mine superintendent. at his new home adjoining the Y. w. C. A. grounds. The serensde was given under the leadership of F. J. Bawden. and the following nrograr was given: Grand March, "Puniaub" -Thiere Waltz. "Flowery Fields"-Laurandain Grand Selection. Faust" -GounOd Cornet Solo. Irene" -Bidgood
 F. !. Bawden
 Flower Song. Hearts and Flowers"
 -Tobani Overture. America" -Cattel March, 'Arcandab' Thompson
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
Hotel Arrivals

Hotel Arrivals
 The following guests were regis tered at the Copper Queen hotel last night; J. ]. Miller. Tucson; William Goldbaum. San Francisco: L. l. Reed. San Francisco: c. L. Hill, los An geles; A. T. Kenyon. Los Angeles: A. N. McCorkle. Fl Paso: Bob Hard in, Cananea; S. Rinehart. Cananea: Joe Holden, Cananea: D. NJ. Sutor. Fl Paso: R. s. Weiner. E. Paso: F. E. Crandall. Phoenix: G. A. Mangurn, Los Angeles; R. R. Mason, St. Louis: Mert J. Houle, Houghton, Mich: c. NJ. MeKeen. Cananea; James M. Law ter, Cananea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25

what a mess Billy's done got US in:
he all time got to perpose someping
to get chillens in trouble and he all
time got to let grown folks ketch
EN-"
Aren't you ashamed to tell such
story. Jimmy Garner!" cried Frances.
BILLY didn't propose any such thing.
"'Tain't no use to rum" advised
Jimmy. They're too close and done
already see US. We boun' to get what's
coming to US anyway. SO you might
JUS as we'll make EN- think you amt
fraid CT 'em. Grown folks got to all
time think little boys and girls r
skeered of 'em. anyhow"
Aunt MinervaIl sho' put me to bed
this time" said Billy. Looks like
ev'y day l gotter 60 to bed"
Mother will make me study the
catechism all day tomorrow" said
Lima dismally.
"Mamall lock me up in the little
closet under the stairway" said Fran.
ces
MY mamall gimme bout million
ticks and try to take all the hide of
O. me-" said Jimmy; but we done had
a heap of fun"
1t was some hours later. Billy's
aunt had ruthlessly clipped the turkey
feathers from his head. taking the
hair off in great patches. She had
then boiled his scalp, so the little boy
thought, in her efforts TO remove the
mucilage Now. shorn OF his locks
and of some of his courage. the child
was sitting quietly by her side, listen
ing to a superior moral lecture and
indulging in compulsory heart-to-
heart talk with his relative.
Il dom, see that it does you any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
To Burn PAPER.

There are times when there are
bundles of old papers to be burned.
This is dangerous in a crate fire. The
following is the method which will
avert danger of the chimney catching
fire: Make tight rolls of all the papers
and fasten them with pieces of soft
wire-broomstick wire will do. They
will then form a kind of log and
burn slowly without a fame. The
rolls may be made of any size and
several of them burnt together.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
Realism in bacy

"A great deal Of fa- =
poked at the realistic A' 4.
SAYS a New York :.
must be confessed fha' ~.
has been sven 10 - J
there recently came s
picture of an Assyri-a .e. =
a CHICAGO man. aad 81 .tes
of all the details that - !.
ing up were all mark7 =
nezzar' in the corner !. &c
characters. "-LippineoE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
Copyright. By Reilly = Britton Col
Continued from page %

Continued from page %
time. She telled Sarah Jane to tend
TO me and Sarah James asleep. hear
her snoring. Amt we glad there amt
no grown folks to NEEDLE? Can't We
have fun"
"W'hatll we play" asked Frances.
who had deliberately stepped in
mud puddl" on the way. and splashed
mud all over herself. lets make mud
pies"
Nav. we amt a-going to make no
mud pies" objected Jimmy. I'VE can
make mud pies all time when grown
folks r. looking at you."
Lets play sumpin' what we amt
never play. sense we's born" put in
Billy.
Il hope grandmother won't miss
me-" said Lima. shes reading very
nter, sting book"
Lets plan lnjun." yelled Jimmy:
~. ain'i never play Injun.'
This suggestion was received with
LOWS Oh delight.
MY mamas cot Il boN Il red stuff
that she puts on her face when sho
goes to card parties. Sl.e never puts
none On when she just goes To TIE
Aid. | can run home and goi the box
70 make US red like lnJIns,' aid
Frances.
NY mother has a box Of paint,
too
Il amt never see Aunt Minerva put
10 red stuff on her face" remarked
lilly, disarpointedly.
Miss Minerva, shc don't never let
tho Major come to SEQ her, nor 90 TO
no card parties, is the reason" OK.
planned The younger boy, she just
goes to Tie Aid whore thcy aim no
men, and You don't batter pu no rcd
on your face at the Aid. Wen let
you have some OF our paint, Gilly.
My mama's got bout a million dill 'ent
kinds"
I'VE got 10 have pipes" was Fran.
cess next suggestion.
"My papa's got bout million
pipes" boosted Jimmy. but he got
EN- to the Office. spec"
Father has a meerschaum."
Aunt Minerva amt got no pipe"
Miss Minerals bout the curiOusest
woman they is" said Jimmy; "she
amt got nothing a tall; she amt got
no paint and she amt got no pipe"
Ladies don't use pipes, and We
can do without them anyway" said
Lima, but we must have feathers: all
Indians wear feathers"
I'll get my mama's duster," said
Jimmy.
"Me, too" chimed in Frances.
Here Billy with flying colors came
to the fore and redeemed Miss Miner.
vas waning reputation.
"Aunt Minerals got great, big
buncher turkey feathers an can git
EN- right now" and the little boy
few into the house and was back in
a few seconds.
I'VE must have blankets. Of course"
said Lima. with the air of one whose
word is law; mother has genuine
Navajo"
II got little bOw'narruh what
Santa Claus bringed me-" put in Jim.
my.
I'VE can use hatchets for toma-
hawks" continued the little girl.
"COme on, Frances: let us go home
and get our things and come back
here to dress up. Run, Jimmy. get
your things! You. too, Billy she
commanded.
The children ran breathlessly 10
their homes nearby and collected the
different articles necessary to trans.
form them into prescntable Indians.
They soon returned. Jimmy dump.