davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26
HARE AND HOUND RACES.
Trinity Students Preparing For Inter.
Collegiate Cross Country Run.

Trinity College, Durham, Nov. %
Hare and hound races are holding
the stage IN athletics at Trinity COL
lege these days. and any afternoon
dozens OF men may be seer out on
the grounds and running over lone
stretches Of country roads. For the
past e weeks Professor r. n,
Wilson has been working to organize
teams for cross-country work, and q
lis efforts are meeting with much sue
cess The purpose Of all this drilling,
1t Is understood, IS to form four class
team for cross-country work. and a
tanner will be given to the winninp
team. Then a team to represent the
college will be picked to represent
Trinity in the III soon to be held at
Chapel Hill. The meet at Carolina is
to be participated In by practically ali
the colleges Of the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26
GIRL CUT TO PIECES
Head and Limbs Cut OF and r1oar
Cut in Two.
5Ey The AssOciated Precs :,

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 23.-Drao.
ed from her horse, her head and los
cat off and the body cut in two hv
persons as yet unidentified. was tho
fate Of 1~7-year-old Mary Barnham
the daughter OF 8 prominent farmer
residing near Pleasant Ridge, ARK.
whose n~'sne1npered body was found
near her home today.
Miss Barnhan rode 80 the pieas.,.
Ridge postofiice yesterday and We -
turning home when attacked
A posse OF officers and cjtiza,. u.,,
bloodhoonds have begun a pursuit -!
the murderers. 0'S0e %
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26

,cs right is ccd's.-George Meredith.
lie on,y who forgets 20 hoard
Has learned to live. -keoie-
Some books arc to be tasted, others
to be swallowed, and some are to be
cfewei and digested.-Bacon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26

A dccOilette gown ought 70 II. r1-"
proper garment for 4 comm: cT
party.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26

what makes a man TOO Oh 81 :
Slrf Tor her TO be interested III IL, I
for him IA y. .-:a-rt.s af-..t,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26

intimacy car break I'D tho s.ro,.
esq Friendships. sEong-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
SECT TO WASH FEET
OF ITS MEMBERS IN
ANCIENT CEREMONY

An old time Baptist foot washing
ceremony will be held in Atlanta to-
morrow and Sunday. The Primitive
Baptists Of West Atlanta will hold their
This unique religious sect still holds
to the traditionary practices and dis
which occupy the major portion of
services in other churches. The name
Primitive Baptist is Just what it i'm
plies.
Their most distinguishing character
istic is the foot washing ceremony,
which they derived from the story of
Christ washing the feet of His disciples.
! mountaineer preacher. will oficiate.
heir church. Elder John E. TOWNSEND
regards the forms and ceremonies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
SOCIOLOGISTS TALK
ONTUBERCULOSIS AT
SOUTHERN CONGRESS

NASHVILLE. TENN, May 1o.-Tu-
berculosis was the chief theme dis
cussed at the Southern Sociological
congress today Dr. Charles L. Minor
tuberculosis expert. Of Asheville n. G.
and Dr. c. P. Wertenbaker, of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
service of Norfolk, Va, were the speak
.ers, the latter speaking on The Negro
and Tuberculosis
Dr. Luecous 2. Brown, state food and
drug Inspector. scored the "sure-c cure
quack tuberculosis remedies. which be
characterized a 'damnable decoctions,
and criticised a decision Of the United
States supreme court that he declared
crippled the fight against the interstate
traffic in these preparations
Atlanta people say that they Will
make Il fight for the next meeting of
the congress. that is to be decided by a
special committee The final adjourn
ment comes tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
NEW BABY GETS
S40,000,000.00
BY the Time He Is Fl Years of
Ace 1t viii Have Grown to
S6O,000,000.

NEW YORK. May 1o.-The new
est Rockefeller baby, Just born
10 Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr..
as he gurgled peacefully today in his
layette, in his parents home, at No. 13
West Fifty fourth street could
easily have had his unusually
quiet disposition diagnosed as due to
the fact that he is worth. as he lies,
$4,000 GEO. This makes him already
one Of the wealthiest young gentlemen
in the world
What baptismal name this newest
child of fortune viii bear has not yet
been decided upon He Is i healthy
little wight. and while his general dis
position, as has been said. is most
peaceful in its attitude toward the
world. such events as the approach of
the dinner hour prove conclusively
that he is possessed Of a quite normal
pair Of lungs
This is Mrs. Rockefeller's fifth child
and fourth son, the other being Ba
bette the eldest. born in 1903; John
D III born in 1905, Nelson Aldrich,
born in 1905 and the third SON. born
two years ago.
Will Inherit $4o,0oo,oo0.
BY the time the newest Rockefeller
baby is twenty one. he will inherit
considerably more than $4O000ooo in
all probability. The present income of
John D. Rockefeller. ST., is $6O,O0O.O0Q
year. according to the estimate once
authoritatively made by the late H h.
Rogers. With the compromising that
will go on with the reinvestment of the
increment of the Rockefeller wealth,
there will undoubtedly be more than
$50, 600 600 at the disposal of the new
est heir for his eventful right in the
stupendous estate.
John D Rockefeller. Sr., according to
the best estimate is worth $70o.ooo.OoO.
At his death, his three children, it is
said, will inherit equal shares of this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
GOVERNOR HELPS
WORK ON LEVEES
Continued From Page Ono.


his cattle and a square meal for him
sc1f
Governor Sanders issued a statement
,oaa, - nh,.D bo said
rr,. ,,tao,ton,siao,,s,oaagboa r
..a.,ho MN, - ~. h,ohost eood tba+
, - aa. ~ ,,,sstss,nr,
n ~ ,o..o s..s,a,, a.bioh rnd
- 800 onui,oa,.- t,1 Aao,arod :,
oe wen his' pe'ieV'' pio'es'i"s ~ p'i =
ishes of so IN the state Of Louisiana,
has proved in -FOUR places unable TO
,.t,bstana +be strain
~
~ " iss''''' ~ pa '7''eS al = ''''e'
ed IN some pant oN water from me ere
vases at salem, in the Fensas basin In
northern Louisiana. and at Torras and
some places on the Atchafalaya in the
,..,,,,ea,,..a a,a ,t,ssisetor3 hastr
Inc loss OF me mas oeeh almost en-
trely accidental due only indirectly to
flood conditions and not to the ere
,.assas themselves The total loss Of
ife IN f.ouie,ana as a result Of these
',,o,.aesos bae not exceeded N
IN noar, an instance me accidental
drouni,es nan. hAen dne ii women ond
snd.oa no.att4,r ho.ts ~ fonirg oe
~
houses INTO inc wafer
"The population affected by the Gre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Price Too High,
Say Councilmen

But there are a number of council
men Who say that 100000 is "a for
bidding price The next lower bid VAS
only 100000 The present crematory,
one third the size Of the proposed plant.
cost less than $4,000
Alderman johnson Is the only mem
Der of the finance committee who has
declared against the project But he
alone can hold up action for two weeks.
and other members can have a vote
when the finance committee reports to
council
Members of the finance committee
have received an informal proposition
from the ManitoNoc Engineering Works
of Wisconsin. represented locally by
". H SAWYER & Sons. to build a re-
duction plant that viii net the city an
annual income Of more than $4,000 1t
viii cost about this much 70 operate
the $4,000 plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

Whether rooms los and ITO in the Kim
ball house are hoodooed viii never be de
termined positively without one more
trial
or late to be sure. victory has perched
not much in that vicinity--tor Joseph NJ
Brown lost one race there. Dick Russell
lost another and Woodrow Wilson lost a
third. all hand running
1t VIII be recalled. however. mat former
Governor Terrell Won out there. Uncle
Allen Gambler Won there and Joseph NJ
Brown won one race there
That makes it an even break three
winnings and three losings
Whether one q the forthcoming guber-
Material candidates will have the nerve
70 put tile suspected hoodop: 10 the test
this summer remains to be seen
Just the day before Thomas Z Watson
fred his thirteen-inch gun with respect
to the national Democratic convention in
Baltimore The savannah Press carried
this Illuminating editorial suggestion
-Nfter all the Hon Thomas h Wat
son can ne persuaded to go TO Balti-
more if he is sufficiently urged His
letter 10 a friend IN FRANKLIN county
indicates thai he viii accept the honor
Of delegate large e n is offered to
MIN Mr. Watson very largely con-
trihuted to the success of the nder-
wood camp in Georgia. HIS position
now is at least one Of dignity He is
not offering tor the place, but he
would not turn his back upon itif il
were handed 10 him
Il may he that The Hon. Thomas r, does
nor consider his present attitude quite So
4 dignihed as the one The Press was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
BITTER FIGHT ON
OVER S440,000
CITY PLANT
Aldermen Say Price of New
Garbage Disposal System
Is Too High.

4 strong tight wiz he made agains
he purchase Of the proposed $4,000
garbage disposal plant al the meeting
Of the finance committee Of eounci
this afternoon. on the ground that sucf
a purchase would be a reckless eNpcn-
diture Of the peoples money
DESPITE the fact that Mayor VIM
Chairman Gambler Of the finance com
mittee. the board If health and the
bond commission nave approved the
recommendation Of DR. Rudolph Her
ing the expert engineer, that the plant
be purchased Alderman 4. J. Johnson
member of the finance committee
declares today that the price is absurd
He SAYS he viii tight the purchase o.
the plant TO the last ditch.
While the plans provide for a water
pump 90 be operated by electricity gen
Grated from the burning garbage
neither the general manager Of the va
terworks nor the members Of the water
board have seen the specifications
They say they don't know y hat sart Of
a pump council S about to buy and
that they ought 70 kno" 80
Aldiue Chambers and Claude 81 Ma
son. influential members Of council de-
claied TODAY they want thorough in
vest cation of the cost before any con
tract is made. They asserted they We're
fghting 10 prevent too hasty action by
these VINO want to solve the garbage
ot.l~,,, Ia, MS a4atelv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

it will be no easy matter to defeat him,
If, indeed il be found possible
Mcintyre is now serving his third term
as mayor Of Thomasville, and so accept
able has his record been in that capacity
that he is practically assured of the
united support Of his home town. any
way
The movement 10 have the forthcom-
ing state convention declare Woodrow
/ Wilson Georgia's second choice for the
Democratic nomination in Baltimore does
not appear 20 be making much Roadway.
Neither does the movement to have
Wilson accorded minority representation.
The Underwood people are plainly de
termined to profit to the extreme extent
by the rules framed up by Georgia S pro-
Wilson state executive committee and 10
take all that is romii1g TO the munder
those rules - = ~
They say tiTst- Georgia IS vute -Vzds-111t
only an emphatic election of Underwood,
but just as emphatic a rejection Of Viii
son -
The convention Will be a solid Under
wood body: and in the Instructions to the
national delegation. Wilson will not have
a, look in I'll
convenuonwise, that Is about the best
oei you Nno" s. re
Julian E. MctArry. former senator and
president pro TEN of the Senate. has an
nounced openly his warm approval of the
suggestion that Thomas f. Watson be
sent as a deIega te at-large to the Balti-
more national convention.
Nj McCurry will be d delegate to the
state convention in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES 9. NEVIN.

The Sidelghts Department is in receipt
Of a very cordial letter from a gentleman
in south Georgia, in which this curious
and interesting statement occurs
am glad to see that Tom Fielder is
10 be elected a delegate at-large TO
Baltimore. and without protest I
have never sympathized very much
with Mr. Felders Hoke Smith ideas,
but he IS a distinguished Georgian,
and or attorney general and his
election would be an evidence of good
viii among Democrats very pleasing
10 me
II is surprising really how often Geor-
gias two Tom Folders are mixed up IN
the popular mind.
The Tom proposed by the Fulton county
Democracy for one Of the delegates at
large places is not OF course, the attor-
ney general Moreover. II he ever en-
tertained any violent Hoke Smith views
about anything in particular he has sue
ceeded very cleverly thus far in conceal
ing them utterly. The political offices
he has held can be counted on one finger
he was once A member of the legisla :ure
unless he time away back Wonder
When he was solicitor general somewhere
should also he counted He has been q
Oienbef OF ~eNeldI naUondl conventions
His name is ] homas 3. Folder and he
is generally distinguished from the other
Tom by The prefix Atlanta,
Thomas : Fielder, the other one. gen
orally is known as "Macon" Tom He
has been several times a member Of the
legislature. and is now attorney general
Of the state. He is the Tom with all
those Hoke Smith views attaching, OF
which Sidelights correspondent writes
He has no idea Of being elected a dele
gate-at-larse TO Baltimore, and probably
doesn't wish 10 be
once upon a time there was a Mash
vile Tom Fielder, too. In those DAYS it
simply was impossible to Keep the Toms
disentangled, and nobody tried Nova
days, however. as there are only two Of
them, the task is somewhat less hopeless.
even if it does Keep one busy
Both Atlanta Tom and Macon Tom
nave many warm friends throughout the
state for both are good fellows, and
every body likes them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

vast sum. with the exception of $780,
GOO ooo which has already been more
Than half set aside for the so-called
Rockefeller Foundation. This leaves
the amount for division $500, 100000
John D Rockefeller. Jr.. will thus
come into possession of at least 5000
600 900 at the death of his father Equal
amounts will go to Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick. who married Harold Nc
Cormick of Chicago. and Alta Rookie
Teller Prentice. who married E. Parma
lee Prentice. The newest Rockefeller
grandchild will thus receive as his in
heritance one fifth of the $200,000,000
that is to go to his father
John D.. sr., Is Delighted.
John d. ST.. now has ten grandchil-
dren. including the newcomer. the first.
John R. Mccormick, having died in 1901
at the age of four. He was as delight
ed at hearing the news of the latest
arrival TO share the fortune he has ac-
cumulated as if it had been the first
grandchud He was at the Rockefeller
estate at Pocantico Hills when the news
was telephoned to him, and he lost no
time in huIying to the city to see
the little bundle of wealthy humanity.
The newest baby has five first cous-
ms, all of whom will be worth $40,
600 900 apiece when they grow up. Two
of these cousins are the children Of the
Parmalee- Prentices-John r. Prentice,
who was born in 1902. and Mary Ade-
line Prentice, who was born Ave years
later. The three other cousins are the
children of the Harold McCormicks-
Harold Fowler Mccormick, born in
1898; Muriel born in 1902. and Edith,
born year later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
By Georee b. Clements.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct 21.-Herbert
W. Clark. chairman Of the Republi-
can state central committee, has re-
turned to headquarters after two days
spent in Albuquerque in an attempt TO
straighten out the tangIe in Berna-
lilo county, caused by the opposition
to county chairman Elfego Baca be-
cause Of the part he played in the
trapping Of four members of the leg
islature in an alleged bribery plot.
The men were not convicted and re-
NAMED in their Seats until the end
Of the session. Some Of the Spanish
American voters Of the state blame
Baca for the part he played in bring
ing humiliation to his race and his
party
It is said by them that Baca's con-
tinuance in office viii weaken the
ticket. He refuses to resign, how
ever, and has too strong a hold on the
job to be forced out of it Chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Womans Board Of Trade Seeks To Restore
Ancient Architecture Throughout Santa Fe

tains the banquet hall, kitchen and
WOmen's waiting room.
On the ground floor of the admins
tratiOn tower is the class room with
an entrance into the auditorium; or
the floor above are the administration
office: the third floor is occupied
entirely by an assembly room, and the
fourth is a roof garden with open
windows on the four sides.
The auditorium is So by y feet, and
has a seating capacity Of about 500
On the three sides there is bal
cOny which, on the right side facing
the stage, terminates in a concealed
organ loft and choir. The stage is 80
by 6S feet with a prOScenium arch 10
by 26 feet Leading from the stage,
there are suitable dressing rooms and
on the second floor, the retiring room
for the choir
The banquet hall is ~ by 50 feet
with kitchen conveniently placed on
the same level and there are appro-
pr1ately furnished waiting rooms for
the ladies' in this wing Of the build
ing
The building is equipped throughout
with adequate heating and plumbing
appliances of the latest pattern. The
lighting system is elaborate and in
stalled in accordance with the most
approved practice. The furniture
scenery and paraphernalia have ali
been purchased especially for the new
building, and the members Of the rite
may point with pride to the pipe or
gan, which is one of the finest Of its
kind in the southwest.
Not a feature has been overlooked
by those who have had in charge the
planning and construction of the
cathedral to make it the finest in the
southwest at least devoted solely to
Masonry. It is hoped that the dedi-
cation exercises which will open No
vember II, win attract members of
the order from all over the southwest
to take part in the exercises and to
see degrees conferred upon probably
the largest class ever gathered to-
gether west of Kansas City or south
Of Denver, excepting, of course, the
Pacific coast cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
new MEXICO ASSESSED VALUATION
THIS YEAR TOTALS S72,457 ,454
Present Rate Will Not Be Sufficient to Run Admnistra
ton, and Increase in Lev y on Grazing Land May
Be Made by Board Of Equalization Statehood
Is Less Expensive Than in Arizona
By George H. Clements.

Santa Re. y. NJ, Oct. 21-As returned
by the assessors Of the 26 counties Of
New Mexico the total assessed valuation
of the state for 1912, less exemptions
is ST2,457, 454O9, as against S59, 24S. SSO.75
for 1911. an increase Of S13,2OS, 1884.
The state tax rate for 1912 has been
fixed at s1.35 per 500 valuation as
against S1.1O for 1911
VIII Have to Raise Rate.
At the rate decided upon the receipts,
on the valuation returned by the as
SCISSORS, will not be sufficient to meet
the demands of the budget and the
board Of equilzation which consists of
the governor auditor. secretary of
state, attorney general and travelling
auditor, all Of whom serve without pay.
by the way are holding daily sessions
trying to determine where increases
may equitabIy be made. They are Civ
ing out nothing for publication but
there is a general disposition to believe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

heavily from the Democrats as from
the Republicans.
Demo cratic Claims PrepOsterOus.
The claims of the Democrats are
prepOsterous and their concession to
the Republicans of but five counties,
with Santa Fe doubtful. is laughable.
Their claims are based am told, upon
the vote cast for Bursum last year.
BUrsum was unpopular and ran be-
hind his ticket in most of the 577 pre-
cinCtS of the state. A change of three
votes to the precinct would have given
him the gOYernCrship at that I think
that change will be brought about
easily this fall and that with the loss
Of the Republicans who voted for Nc
Donald last year, but who viii vote
for Taft or Roosevelt viii cause the
Democrats 10 make another guess"
One Unknown Quantity.
The figure to be cut by the pro
sressive' Republicans in the election
Is an absolutely unknown quantity.
They claim to have a poll which shows
that they should be well up with the
procession when the returns are in,
but both Republicans and Democrats
that they have sustained no losses.
Some Of those poll takers must be
polling dead ones or trying in other
ways to earn the money paid them
for taking the polls
Republicans hope to gain the vote
and support of the Hebrews because
one of their race Nathan Jaffa, has
been named for congress; progress
sive" Republicans named Marcos C. de
Baca with hope, it is said, of getting
the Spanish-American vote, and the
Democrats named II. 3. Ferguson to
hold the American vote intact
That the Democrats did not give the
Spanish-Americans their quota Of
memberships Of the many state boards
is claimed by some SPANS American
Republicans and they say that If the
Democrats are expecting Spanish
American votes they will be disap-
pointed They show from the record
that of POS members of the SO boards
named by the governor but p are
Spanish-American which they hold is
too small a proportion for the total
number of Spanish American voters,
and this is being quietly used by cam
paigners in Spanish-American pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
I cincts both Republican and bull
| Moose speakers, it is said

1 cincts, both Republican and Bull
Moose" speakers, it is said.
Spices Holds Conference.
Charles S Spiess, the black eagle
of san Miguel Republican national
committeeman for the state, is in San
ia Fe comforting with other leaders Of
the party Every thing Is going to suit
him, he says, and he predicts the cleo
ton of Taft and Sherman electors and
Nathan Jaffa to congress.
Jones Sees Wilson Victory.
A. A. Jones, the Democratic national
committeeman, is in town also in the
interests Of his party and like his Re
publican opponent everything is going
to suit him. but he is sure of an over
whelming victory for Wilson and
Marshall and congressman FERGUSON.
There Is an anti Wilson Democrat in
town in the person of Bird S. COler,
former controller of the city of New
Ork and one time candidate for lieu
tenant governor of the Empire state
Mr.. COler Is here on business but he
took time to say that he is opposed to
wilson because OF his (WilsOn's) So
cialiStic tendencies He classes ROOse-
welt in the same category, but the dis
tinguished Democrat did not say that
he would vote for Taft.
Governor Is III.
Gov. W. c. Mcdonald, VINO has been
alIing Tor some time with gastritis,
his bed and and probably will be out
Of the political game until after the
erection The campaign managers will
miss him, but he remained in the fight
until exhaustion compelled him to re-
tire His condition is serious, though
not critically so, but he viii be com
PEELED to take a long rest if he hopes
to recover his health and strength.
Ohio Congressman to Take Stump.
Ralph W. Cole. the Ohio congressman
whose speech on wool and wool tariffs
before the National Wool Growers as
ISOLATION at the annual meeting of that
organization this fail, brought him ma
tional fame, viii campaign for the Re
publican state central committee, be-
ginning with a speech at Ration on the
night of Oct. p. His further dates so
far as arranged are: Las Vegas, Oct. p;
Albuquerque, Oct %. The committee
hopes to be able to arrange for a spe-
cial train TO take Mr.. Cole over the
Santa Fe cutoff on Oct. "a giving him
opportunity to speak at all the i'm
pOrtant towns on that line on Oct "a
closing the day with a speech at CIO-
Wis. II the special is secured speeches
VIII be made at POrtales, Roswell, Ha-
german, Artesia Lakewood Carlsbad
and Malaga, all in the Pecos valley on
oct %.