davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Sales of Carbolic Acid in England
LOndOn Timesl


 The Privy Council has made order prohibiting the sale all liquid preparations sold "carbolic or carbolc acid carbolic substitutes carbolic disinfectant. containing not than cent of pheno" except under conditions governing the sale of substances which section of the pOiSOns and pharmacy act 1908 applies-that is to say, all packages containing the substance must be dis tnctly labeled with the name of the substance and the word poisonous together with the name and address of seller Moreover the bottles must be distnguishable by touch from ordinary bottles The other articles which these regulation already apply are suphuric acid, nitric acid, hydrOchloric acid. ammonia soluble salts of OXac acid; but the order respecting Carbolic solutions does not come into force until May next year Carbolic acid and solutions containing more than three per cent are already in the poison schedule, may only be sold by registered chemists, unless the prep arations are sheep dips for other agri cultural horticultural purposes
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Decline of Oratory
CBOStOn GlObel


 Is the orators occupation gone and is the spell binders day drawing to close? Has the news paper put them out business? Samuel J. Elder himself speaker of more than common attainmentS notes the fact, which he deplore, that Oratory S spreading thought and knoWledge, is being superseded by the printed
 True, there great successors o Daniel Webster, Wendell Phillips Henry Ward Beecher and the old lyceum is more. But nearly every city has it's public forum forums, where every week topics of current interest discussed by thoughtful men and women. And in Boston least there is superabundance of lectures
 In general the public to be getting out of the habit of listening to lectures, oratons and speeches and swallowing them whole without ques- tion This is the age of questions. Every thoughtful woman has more than anybody answer. Newspapers magazines and books have made this generation far sophisticated; if wiser profound, than its predecessor. That sOphis- tcation is fatal the spelbinders art In order be successful the must appeal the tions of his hearers and the the public reads the harder it is to play its feelings.
 But who doesn't. enjoy genuine OratOry? Who doesn't like have his feelings reused and his heart set afire by the burning words of eloquent speaker? Feeling is the best known substitute for thinking, which best is difficult So, if Webster Phillips Beecher could speak to the questions of 1912 would all flock to hear him.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Youngest of Europe's Great Cities

(Sydney Adamson in Harpers Magazine)
 Odessa is of the youngest of European cities only 120 Hedji Bey little Turkish settle ment, nestled the cliffs that overlook the harbor and dozed under the Sultan across the Black Sea The long of Russia reached it. and planted there upon the plateau overlooking the bay, the beginners of commercial city that now holds between 50O,000 and 6OO,0OO. The revolution in France sent refugees scattering the world, and noble names Odessa and may read them still on the street cOrners-Daribas, Rchelieu and Langeron. Later Englishmen came and brought ships to carry away Russian grain, and then the Crimean swept this friendly relation. But the English stayed when the had passed and then Germans came, and afterWard Americans, with reapers blows and steam ton engines, to help the Russians grow more richly the grain that the English and the German ships od to the world Last of all the Jews, and they cut the business fine that the English starved and gave up; the business of exporting today is mainly in the hands of the A few hardy Germans and English are left.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

barded with campaign literature and tempted with five cigars, but that he should be allowed to make up his mind in the privacy of his science, without being buttohoed and aft. So did all his electOneering from Washington, at a total expense of $225. Now, Jonathan's Oppo Ben Zeng, Portland merchant prince with a fleecy bank roll and a practical mind. Ceiling believe that existed outside the smithsonian institute So he went out after the votes with red automobile and fervent advertising matter, and removed Jonathan from the public gaze by large majority. But Jonathan satisfied. He threw stmulants into his composite ct gen. rolled up his sleeves, cleared his throat and ran independent ticket in the recent holocaust. You what happened A large silver from the democratic landslide hit both him and Zelng and sent listed relative of Thomas Jefferson to the senate Jonathan took a spade and buried his composite citizen deep he could reach, and has not referred to him by since. Senator Bourne a useful in the upper chamber. He S a nifty expounder and has quick fire bat tery long intricate words. He divides hOnors with the Hood river apple advertiser for the state and thousands of Oregon people have bene- by his largesSe in the form of free onion seeds and frank orations which were not allowed to be- frank On the fourth of March next, Senator Bourne will retire to locality of the the formaity sof primary election
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Cheap Electricity in London
LOndOn TimeS)


 Electric power at One-eighth penny per unit may have seemed to the audience of Professor Fleming at his opening University College lecture a figure not likely be attained in this country Yet for all that is boasted of the future water countries" it is difficult suppose the lowest records of price in Great Britain will be easily surpassed. Recent negotiations three sites n the north of England have related contracts for 1500 kilowatts. at 015d 0004), 1000 kilowatts at 0123d (s000246) 10000 kiloWatts at ($O.O022) per unit The last named is for equal izing load that is to say the suppliers have the option of switching off when their plant occupied in the peak" hours The other two examples rep resent electrOmetalurgical works taking continuous supply for twenty-four hours day. Waste heat plays, of course important part in the settlement of such rates, and it must not be assumed that the day ir fast approaching the universal distribu- tiOn of power such prices for ordinary purposes from ordinary Professor Fleming had something of special interest to in regard to what may be termed natures hoarded energy; but he apparently prefers look for the best utilization sunshine in the direction of vegetable cultivation d step in the process of obtaining fuel.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
VICTOR HUGO A sUFFRAGisT
("Ninety- Three

And woman, what will you do with her?' Leave here where she s-the servant of man - Yes condition"
 What"
 That shall be the servant of woman.' Can you think of it? Man a servant? Never. Man is master l admit only one royalty-that of the fireside. Man in his house is king" Yes, on condition
 "What?"
 That woman shall be queen there" That is to say you wish for man and Woman-' Equality
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

rushing thryrgs iesin, when you reach the portals peary. St Peter will not let you in! There's nothing doing in this valley, the cOuntrys quiet as the tOWn gone the caucus and the rally, the suffra gists have simmered down. ThA poets b'n\ tears are dropping adown his whiskers to the floor: there's nothing left but Christmas shopping that calls for anthems any The knee sprung muse is and surly. the harp is made of rusty tin Oh. Irothers. do your shopping early, before the Christmas crowds begin!
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

Oregon Senator Bourne is one of the most guileless men in con gress and believes absolutely in the rule of the people. He fla
 vors the initiative and referen- dunn, and has recently given thorough trial to the recall, with so much success that his law practice will not be interfered with for the next six years. They had a primary election in Oregon last spring, and Jonathan was candidate for re election. He had just invented his composite citi- zen, and decided to try it out on the plain people. JOnathan's idea was that the voter should not be chased into the cOrnfield, hOm-
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

curIN-Or buy TWO dOIIS-lt they are twins This theme is all that l can think of. the only subject for lay: the bubbling spring that poets drink of for me is dry as last years hay. I've scratched
 my head for hours together to find a subject for song, and there is nothing but the weather and that I've sung about too long. I've racked my brain till it is popping, disturbed the house holds restful calm; there's nOth- ing left but Christmas shopping,
 that one in verses may embaIT.. your shopping early, before the
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
UNFORTUNATE

given me old chap,
 Guys-I bet I've gone and given you the wrong One!-Judge
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
NONE TOO COMMON

(Boston Transcript What is your life work?" Making a living, and Pm expert at that"
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Why Who's Who
By HOWARD L. RANN

of the most conspicuous victims of mis- placed confidence is Senator Jonathan Bourne of
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Ancient Advice
By WALT MASON

Come let do shopping early. before the
 Christmas rush begins buy doll with tresses
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
DISTRICT-WIDE PRIMARY TO
NOMINATE A CONGRESSMAN

The committee adopted a resolu-
ton to the effect that the convention
at Americas name the new executive
committee. This was opposed by a
minority on the ground that the Sc
lection of the committee by dele
gates, all of whom will be favorable
to one man, might have a tendency
to foster machine politics"
Mr.. Wilkinson of Terrell led the
fight on this proposition and tried
to have adopted a method whereby
each county at the coming primary
would name it's district committee
man. His stand met with some IA
vor, but was dropped upon the mo-
ton to adopt the rules as submitted
by a majority of the resolutions COM
mittee.
The same general rules as adopted
by the state executive committee,
with reference to the qualification of
electors, etc., were adopted and as
sessments, same as those fixed by the
different county committees, are pay
able either directly or through the
county chairman to the chairman of
the district committee not later than
August 10th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
LARGEST CHEESE IN WORLD
Weighs 1861 Pounds, and Was on
Exhibition at National Dairy Show,
Where Dawson Man Saw 1t.


The biggest Of big cheeses was an
attraction at the recent National
Dairy Show in Chicago. This cheese,
which weighed 1851 pounds, was
made at Appleton, Wis, by Nicholas
Simon, with the help of the assistant
dairy and food inspectors of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin and more than
40 expert cheese makers and their
helpers.
This particular product contains
exactly $4,000 pounds of curd, $50
pounds of cheese salt and 81 pounds
of rennet.
The greatest care had to be taken
to insure the curd being uniform, as
it was furnished by 80 different
cheese factories, while the milk, on
account of the drouth making the
pastures dry, came from more than
1900 farms and 5000 of the finest
pure-bred Holstein and Guernsey
cows. Over 1000 men contributed
to the successful manufacture of the
enormous cheese.
DR.. d. E. Pace of Dawson, who was
in Chicago at the time, viewed the
monster cheese while it was on exhi-
bition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
GETS S3O,OOOFOR HERO DEED
T. A. Brown, Georgia Farmer, Pull
ed the Daughter of a Lord From
Hong Kong Bay.

ATLANTA.-T. A. Brown, farm
err living near Marietta, in Cobb
county, has reported to the police and
identified himself as the man who in
1904 saved the life of young wo-
man, the daughter of Lord Rumford,
in Hong Kong bay. He was at the
time a seaman in the United States
navy.
Chief Beavers had just received a
letter announcing Lord Rumford' S
death and the fact that he had left
an estate of $4,000 to T. A. Brown,
who had saved his daughters life
eight years ago.
Brown had served for a short time
as supernumerary on the Atlanta
force, and left that fact with his
name when he pulled the young lady
from the water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
County Unit Out-VOted by Third Dis
trict Committee After Sharp Fight
Led by II. A. Wilkinson.

The district wide plurality plan
for the nomination of a congressman
at the primary of August 21st was
adopted by the Third district dem
ocratic executive committee in ses-
sion at Cordele Friday. The plan
met with decided opposition on the
part of county unit advocates.
A minority report in the rules
committee was made by H. A. Wiki
inson of Terrell. who led the fight
for the county unit plan. After a
heated discussion the minority re-
port was rejected with only Mr..
Wilkinson dissenting. Other mem
bers of the rules committee were
Hollis Fort, by proxy; Watts Powell
of Dooly; John B. Hutchinson of Tur-
ner; D. w. Whitley of Ben Hill.
The district convention was set for
September 3rd at Americas. All del
egates will be appointed from among
the supporters of the successful can
didate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
TOM MOORE, ARE YOU DEAD?
IF NOT YOU'D BETTER SHOW UP
IN MOBILE AT ONCE.
Prominent Druggist Who Disappear
ed Will Be Legally Declared Dead,
and Estate Administered On.


MOBILE, Ala.-Unless Thos. F.
Moore, a one time prosperous drug
gist of this city, puts in an appear
ance within the next few weeks he
will be declared legally dead
Whether he is dead or alive there IS
no positive evidence. His wife and
relatives, however, are inclined to
believe him dead.
Through the filing of a petition
for letters of administration On the
estate of Moore in the probate court
the legal means to declare the man
dead have been taken. The estate
involved is considerable.
1t has been more than II years
since Thomas F. Moore left this city
for New York, ostensibly to accept a
position in that city after having dis
posed of his drug business here. He
advised his wife here of his arrival
there. Next came a letter stating
that he was about to enter hospital,
but would be out within few days.
This was the last ever heard of
Moore. 1t is known that a letter
sent to him after he had written to
his wife that he was going to a hos
pital never reached Moore. No It'd
ings of him came from a search in
New York. Detectives were put on
the case. Every clue that came un-
der observation of the relatives here
was run down, but without result.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
MAY BOTH PROSECUTE AND
SUE ESSZE CARTER NLHIPPERS
WOman's Lawyers Looking Into Both
Phases of Case. May Not Bring
Suit in Federal Court.

MACON, Ga.-As soon as Essie
Carter is able to appear in court it
is likely that criminal proceedings
will be instituted against the men
who participated in the fiogging that
was given her at Dawson.
This is a matter that the girls at
torney, Douglas Feagin, now has I'M
der consideration. 1t has not been
fully determined whether to have a
justice court preliminary hearing or
wait and let the case be investigated
by the next Terrell county grand
jury, which will meet in November
1t is believed that Solicitor Laing of
that circuit will bring the case to the
attention of the grand jury.
While it is definitely decided to
bring suits for damages against W..
S. Dozier, Clyde Dozier, Pope Nc
Chung, Duke Marshall and Irwin Nc
Rae and others who may be charged
with completely in the affair it is
still an open question whether these
suits shall be instituted in the United
States courts. The fact that the girls
parents live in South Carolina is be-
lieved to afford an opening for bring
ing suit in the federal courts. If this
idea is proven untenable, however
the state courts will be resorted to.
Attorney Feagin has been employ
ed by Essie Carter and her friends
to both sue and prosecute, and it is
certain that he will do both at an
early date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
LADY BRICKLAYERS.
First Women's Trade School in the
Country to Be Opened in October.

First WOmen's Trade School in the
Country to Be Opened in October.
Women bricklayers, plumbers and
plasterers are to be graduated in due
course of time from the Johnson Fee
male Trade School, which will be
located near Winfield Station, Great
err New York. The school is to be
the first of its kind in the country,
and will be erected by the Master
Builders Association at a cost of
$4,000.
Women will be taught all the de-
tails of the builders craft, including
the gentle pursuit of steam heating
and steel work. 1t is said that al
ready so women have been enrolled
and more recruits are expected when
the school opens on October 18TH.
A similar school in Berlin has more
than 800 students.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
z NEW CONGRESS MEMBERS
WILL BE IN THE GEORGIA DEL
EGATION NEXT YEAR.
The Third and the Eleventh Districts
Will Furnish Them. Contests
Waoed i'm Other Districts.

me Inlfu ana the Eleventh DlSCf1ctS
Will Furnish Them. Contests
Waged in Other Districts.
AS the Georgia primary draws near
interest is keenly conferred in the
campaign by the Georgia delegation
in congress. Senator Bacon, who
has served since 1894, is being OPP
posed for reelection by H. H. Perry
of Gainesville. The senator is in
Washington at his post of duty, and
it is believed by his friends that the
opposition is in no sense serious.
All of the present members of the
house of representatives except Con-
gresham Brantley are candidates
for reelection. In the First district
Mr.. Edwards has no opposition. s.
A. Roddenbery of the Second district
has no opposition. Dudley Hughes
was taken out of the Third district
by the eappOrtionment bill. In this
district there is a sharp fight between
Charles r. Crisp, house parliamenta-
rian, John r. Mercer of Dawson and
e. r. Shaw of Fort Gaines. In the
Fifth district there has been talk of
opposition to William Schley How
ard, who is now serving his first
term, but as yet it has not material
lied.
In the Sixth district Charles L.
Bartlett, who has served in the house
longer than any of the present mem
bers, is being vigorously opposed by
two parties. In the Seventh district
Gordon Lee will be returned with
out a fight. In the Eighth district
Sam j. Tribble, who is serving his
first term, is said to be solid with
his constituents and will be returned
without opposition. In the Ninth dis
trict Thos. Bell is being opposed in
vigorous campaign by two oppo-
nents. Mr.. Bell is the whip of the
present democratic caucus, and is
the state executive committeeman
from Georgia on the congressional
democratic executive committee. He
is confident of reelection.
In the Tenth T. w. Hardwick is
again candidate and is opposed by
former Congressman VIM H. Flem-
ing, one of the strongest men in the
district. Judge H. M. Holden with
drew from the race after thu an
nouncement of a third candidate, not
being willing to engage in three
cornered race.
In the Eleventh district, which has
been so long and ably represented by
Mr.. Brantley, there is a stiff fight
being made in which Mr.. Brantley is
not participating. He has announc-
ed that he will not again be can
didate for congress.
Dudley M. Hughes having been put
in the new Twelfth district will no
doubt be returned without Opposi-
ton, as the gentleman who had an
nounced against him withdrew from
the race, leaving him unopposed.
Summing up the situation it is
pretty safe to say that with the ex-
ception of a new member from the
Third district and a new member
from the Eleventh district the Geor-
gia delegation will remain the same
in the sixty-third congress as it is
now.
On every hand there is heard re-
greet that Mr.. Brantley will not be
in the next congress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
AWAITS CALL FROM PEOPLE"
SUCH rs STORY EXPLAINING THE
RUSH OF THE TIPPINS BILL.
Alexander Is Ready If the Voice of
'VOx Popuh" Makes Itself Heard
Soon Enough.

soon Enough.
The Savannah News prints this
interesting political story under an
Atlanta date line:
According tC report current at
the state capitol the prohibitionists
are planning E. big political coup to
be pulled off in the event of Governor
Browns veto of the Tippins bill.
The plan contemplates, it is said,
the calling of mass meetings in the
big cities of the states to take action
regarding the governors veto, and
to declare that prohibition must have
a representative in the race for gov
ernor.
Then these meetings, so the report
goes, are to issue call, big, loud
call, to Hon. Hooper Alexander of
DeKalb to come forth and make the
race for governor.
Overwhelmed by the demand of
the people, voiced through these pre-
arranged mass meetings Mr.. Alexan-
der, it is said, will consent, though
reluctantly, of course, to make the
race.
Entries Close August 1st.
1t is a part of the report that Mr..
Alexander himself has already been
in conference with Hon. Seaborn
Wright of Rome and other prohibit
tionists on this subject and it has
been arranged in the event of veto
for Mr.. Alexander to get "a call from
the people,
1t is stated that this plan is what
Mr.. Alexander had reference to in
recent interview in which he charg-
ed the opponents of the Tippins bill
with unfairness in their efforts to de-
lay it.
1t is well known that the entries
for the race for governor and state
house officers must close at noon on
August 1st. All entry fees must be
paid by that time.
1t was, therefore, said to be the
plan of the Tippins bill leaders to see
to it that the bill gets to Governor
Brown at such time that he will be
compelled to act upon it before Au
gust 1st.
Wouldn't Be Surprise.
Otherwise the little surprise party
and the peoples CALI might be
spoiled, because the prospective can
didate would have to put up his
money in advance of the governors
action,
If the bill reaches Gov. Brown
from the senate on Thursday, July
25th, he will have five days not in
Guiding Sunday, to act on 1t. He
would then have to act on it before
August LIST, or not later than noon
of Wednesday, July Goth. This
would allow two days for the pro-
posed coup"
Mr.. Alexander charged in his in
terview, though the charge was veil
ed, that the opponents of the bill
were trying to delay it so that the
governor would not have to act on
it until after August LIST. 1t would
then be too late for the coup, at
least the surprise end of it, for, as
stated, the candidate would have to
put up his money and be known as
such before the call from the peo-
pie materialized.
Neither side is discussing it much,
but the plan of the prohis has be-
come common gossip at the capitol.
Word is said to have gone out
about the mass meetings and is be-
ing passed around among the "vox
popun."
1t is likewise remarked that Mr..
Alexander already has "his ear to
the ground"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
A YOUNG JAP DIES IN THE
PLACE OF HIS EMPEROR
No Great Change Is Reported in Nut
suhitO's Condition.

Toxic, Japan.-No important
change in the emperor's condition
was noted at the examination by the
physicians at 6 o'clock this morning.
Vast throngs continue around the
palace.
The body of a young man was
found in the outer palace park at
dawn. A letter in his pocket stated
that he offered his life for the en-
peror. An autopsy showed he had
taken poison.