davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

VIENNA, Nov. 16.-The corre-
spondent of the Neue Freie Presse
telegraphs his paper as follows to-
day:
North of the Chatalja lines the
Macedonian volunteers have captured
the towns Of Derkos and also are be-
sieging Ala Bunar and Agaira. In
the center the Bulgarians have sue
ceeded in capturing various positions
and in breaking through the chain OF
defenses. An artillery duel is rag
ing. The entire line is about fifteen
miles long.
1.-The losses are enormous, espe-
cially on the Turkish side. As the
troops were driven back in disorder
fleeing down the spurs on the tt
palalja side of the heights they were
pursued by the Bulgarians. who pour
ed a pitiless artillery fire into them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

The farmers of Australia, who are
certainly wide-awake when it comes
that they must have more farmers in
their law-making bodies. The need is
worldwide. We especially need such
lawmakers in this country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18
SPECIAL SESSION OF con-
GRESS CALLED IN APRIL

Western Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Before sail
ing for Bermuda this afternoon, where
he will remain for a month, President
elect Wilson announced that the would
call special session of congress with
in thirty days after his Inauguration,
probably the first week in April. This
meets with the approval of his ad-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18
HINTS FOR FARMERS.

There is no economy in buying
poor axe Works hard and wears out
faster.
Thinking of selling that farm Of
yours? Nothing boosts the price so
much as neat yard and well-kept
premises.
Cement is good stuff to stop mice
and rat thoes. To make it little
more interesting for the pests, mix
some bits of broken glass in the
cement.
The best renewer of youth for
man and his wife is the Sunday after
noon ride in the best carriage. Moth
ing sweetens old age so much as
little courting.
The New Years turkey will taste
book account Of the years business,
and know whether the dinner is being
paid for by your creditors or yourself.
You will gain much and lose moth
ing by holding experience meetings
with the neighbor who has just come
from the city and who has the back
to-the-and fever A mutual exchange
of ideas will be of advantage to each.
If the game birds were half so per-
sistent in surviving as are the English
sparrows, there would be no need for
game preservation legislation; and If
clover and alfalfa were half so per-
sistent as the Canada thistle, farm
ing would be dream of ease.
A stubby shaft is dangerous. Have
it spliced or replaced with whole one.
And look out that none of the bolts
in the shafts are loose or missing
One Of the most awkward places
man can get into is following a wobbly
forward axle whose shaft or pole has
broken.
If you had to stack any hay out this
year, look at the tops before winter
sets in. They sometimes settle badly,
so that the storms are likely to injure
the hay very much. If this is the
case with yours, top them out again.
Thick, fine grass is the best for this
purpose. Tread it down we'll
Have all your farm tools in good rig
every day. That counts for more than
you know 1t lessons the danger Of
accidents, and then, how much better
they look. Somebody will surely
make up his mind as to your place
among the farmers of your neighbor
hood, just by the way your farm tools
are kept.
The following plants are benefited
by lime, namely: beans, beets, celery,
onions, cabbage, peas, alfalfa, clover,
barley, wheat, oats, timothy, Ken
lucky blue grass, seed fruits, stone
fruits. The following are indifferent
to lime applications, viz: corn, millet,
golden rye, potatoes, carrots, red-top
grass. Only few plants have been
injured by lime, namely: watermelon,
blue lupine, sheep
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18
bU[GUR|A LAYS TERMS OF
PEACE BEFORE TURKEY
Turks Realize Theirs Lost Cause and Ask for Amste With Bgarans
to Negotiate for Peace foreigners Fleeing From COnsan6nope
to Escape Cholera SOuge- Soldiers Infected with Gangee

Western Press
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Here are Bull
garia's terms of peace, as laid before
the Turkish government:
The surrender of the Tchatalja
army and its withdrawal, guarded by
Bulgarians.
Evacuation by the Turks of Adri-
anople, Scutari, Monastir and Janins.
The payment of war indemnity.
The surrender of the conquered ter
ritory.
The Observation-Disclosures of Constan-
tinople.
The opening of the Dardannelles,
making Salonika a free port.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 49,
(By way of Kustendje.) IAN armistice
with the Bulgarians in all probability
will be arranged within the next few
days and this will be followed by di-
rect negotiations for peace.
The Ottoman government fully re-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Moving pictures, their development
and production, mean steady employ
ment in all the branches of the bust
ness for about eighty thousand per-
sons in the United States.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

C., f. Hampton of the Lower Flo
rida is business visitor in the city
today Mr.. Hampton is one of those
bred in the bone Democrats who is
rejoicing greatly over Wilson's cleo
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Home ought to be the most attrac-
tive and charming place to every
member of the family. This does not
mean an elaborate display Of wealth.
All that is necessary are just the
plain homely comforts and kindness
from all hands, all the time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Unconfrmed rumor says that there
was pitched battle between Sam
Truby and the McCullom boy, and
Cox, Graves and Carmon, more than
fifty shots being fired, says the Aztec
Index.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Former marshal, Frank Gillespie,
returned from Illinois last night where
he has been located for nearly year
He is visiting with his son and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gillespie of
North Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Buying things we can get along
without and do not really need for
comfort or convenience, is one of the
most prolific sources Of hard times.
Our education is never complete un-
til we can tell the difference between
the thing which is needed and the
thing which is wanted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

w. N. Searcy, district judge-elect
was an arrival from Silverton this
morning-his first visit since Nov. g.
His Durango friends trust that his
election means that the family will
move to this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Messrs. Sutton, Olson, Cameron and
Keen motored up from Ignacio yes
tefday morning gr-.-AsA Assan.- sgiving....im;
portant business matters their con.
sideration they left for home late in
the afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Laborers are much wanted in the nj.
trate fields Of Chile and in railway
construction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. McAtee returned
from the Aztec-Farmington section
last night where the former has been
looking after railroad business since
early in the week. This morning Mr..
McAtee was off again in another di-
rection on freight business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18
DELTA RANCHER ACCI-
DENTALLY SHOOTS SELF

Western Press
DELTA, Colo, Nov 16.-Franl,
Mitchell, aged AZ, rancher ON Mitch
ell creek, near Delta, was accidentally
killed Thursday.
Mitchell had trailed coyote for
three miles and shot it. In attempt
ing to crawl through a barbed wire
fence to secure the hide of the animal
his gun was discharged and the con
tents entered his face and forehead.
He was unmarried.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18
TROUBLE MESA TO FRONT
WITH ANOTHER AFFRAY
INTENDED VICTIM ESCAPES
SHOOTING CHAPTER OF COX-TRUBY f[UD
According the story related Frazier mma has
it is reported MIR Who lend o Coz nandG
on the ew when n friend and dympahhr the
al word O warning fred him The unaey mhseinsm
Fr Dranoh morning nd h aram MIR Rhod@ar
cCh a % for prisoner
bet nd Frd @ to the erubh in snveton
OF ty litter qdG lfd rsund Rhodes
o u miss Fire and dFaee nhou injury
anew a been 70 time eoyouenb nbeame
as nd all dr where hi terrible affair rHs

proud to claim him as one of our sue
cessful and brainy business men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Europe is considered by many as for
shadowing a possible return Of old
regime.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

The Pennington Times-Hustler re-
ports that John B. Arlington and wife
and Mrs. T. j. Arlington left for
California Monday. They went over
land to Gallup.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

visors, especially Bryan and Cham
Clark.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Arthur Carr returned from Oregon
last night, six weeks ahead of sched-
ule time. He found transforms on the
job twenty-four hours in the day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

Monroe Fields returned to his nome
in Aztec this morning after spending
a couple of days in the city on busi-
ness connected with his banking intcr-
ests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-18

The Salvation army are celebrating
tag day, the object of the observance
is to raise the money necessary for
Durango's contribution for the Cen
eral Booth memorial.
C. o. Finch, former editor of the
Silverton Miner, has been elected to
represent Sedgwick, Logan, Morgan
and Washington counties in the legis-
lature. The Silverton Standard says
+ Mr.. Finch: "The people of the
four different counties he will repre-
sent need never fear as to their be-
ing taken care of. Mr.. Finch will al
ways be found laboring for the well
fare and betterment Of his home town,
as proven in Silverton when we were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

ride the spirited horses, and when
he failed he had been cruelty beat
en- until his body was bruised and
sore. At last in his fright he had
failed to light upon Firefy's
back and had been struck by the
horses foot Then, weary. and
sore, he had dragged himself to
his tent.
why didn't you tell me this
before?" the manager inquired
gravely.
"'Cause hate to tattle," MUIR
INJURED Johnny, drawing one hand
across his tear-stained face.
1t was the last day that the
horse trainer worked with the
eircus, but Johnny is with it still.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

Jerusalemi The seditious liter
ature they found on OLSON, that
Seattle Socialist, was the Liter
airy Digest" Good thing for him
it wasn't the North American
Review" or the War Cry"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

Hosts Youngest-Don't your
shoes feel very uncomfortable
when you walk, Mrs. Nuryche?
Mrs. Nuryche-Dear me, what
an extraordinary question Why
do you ask, child?
Hosts Youngest-Oh, only
COS pa said the other day, since
you'd come into your money
you'd got far too big for your
boots.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08
SOLACE.

2
BY Berton Braley.
When you're heart is sad and
the world is glum,
Whistle = that's all - just
whistle.
Pretend you're a fife-though
you have no drum
Z And whistle-that's ADJUST
whistle.
Nary classic or fearful song, :.
But ragtime melody jiggihg
along,
An air as light as a thistle.
When the world is weary and
life's all wrong,
~ Whistle = that's all - just
whistle!
Fucker your lips and pipe tune.
Whistle = that's all = just
whistle.
It's bound to brighten you up
right soon,
Whistle = that's all - just
whistle!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

Though she keeps you lodging
all the while
As.she losses many missile;
Though your timbre is poor and
your time is vile,
Whistle - that's all - just
whistle!
It's solace when skies are gray
or blue,
Whistle - that's ali - just
whistle
And it's better than groans to
listen to.
Whistle = that's all = Just
whistle!
Fight the fight with soul intent,
With allof your courage and dar-
ing bent,
With all of your bone and
gristle;
Butwheh things happen you can't
prevent,
Whistle = that's all = just
whistle!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Riggs Diseaa

II your teeth are 1oosa
and the gums receding ana a bIl sensi,e
have Riggs Disease, and ara edlng. ~
of losing all your teeth are IN dah,
Use Calls ti-Riggs. and Il -,
quick aSad relief and a complete cvrs VIII ,se
used and reco an6 eGde660% nj tretm rs
listers, lawyers and theatrical aolng m
appreciate the need of perfect People ee[ple W
a soc bottle of Calls Anti Teeth {
Jacobs obs Pharmacy, with their ' agsr fr(
that R fes is Claimed Ihe d%q foT if fails 9 to a.
in relieving sore mouth a. lS lnValuab
pressure. Circular free. CGqTgT, 10 plat
RIGGS co. % Williams 81, EI|1iSSa Ant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
WEDDING To JOIN
GREAT FORTUNES
Two Richest Jewish Families
Will Be United in Montefiore-
RothSChiId Match.

LONDON, Sept. 1a-The two most
famous and richest 1sraelitic families
in the world are to be united by mar
rage.
Baron Alphone Mayer vonRoth-
schild, of Vienna, is to marry Miss
Clarice Sebag- Montefore, Of London, it
is announced.
She is a great granddaughter of the
late Sir Moses Montehore, the distin-
guished philanthropist. Sir Moses,
having made great fortune, retired
from business in 1912. He Travelled far
and wide and. with open purse, re-
lieved the suffering Of his distressed
co-religionists. He was. knighted in
1887, on the occasion of Queen Vic
torias visit to the city Of London, and
was made a baronet later.
Baron Alphonse Mayer Won Roth
schild is one of the six children Of
Baron Albert Solomon VonRothschild,
who married his cousin. Bettina De-
Rothschild, Of Paris. Baron Albert
Solomon VonRothschild has the most
acute mind Of the family at the mo-
rnent, according to rather envious
financial experts
In marrying out of his family, Baron
Alphonse Mayer VonRothschild does
not obey the mandates which the
founder of his house, old Amschel
Rothschild, laid down to his five sons
and five daughters, with almost his
dying breath;
Look on our wealth as a perpetual
family trust.
'Intermarry"
Rothschilds have married into such
Jewish families as the Sassoons and
the Ephrussis And one. Hannah De-
Rothschild, married out of her faith
and brought a great fortune to the
present Earl of Rosemary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Only Civil War Veteran NolO in Active Service
COL. GLEN STANDS ALONEI
Only Ten When He Entered
War and Twelve When He
Became Famous.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Colonel
John L. Glenn, who won fame during the
fCivil war as the Drummer Boy OF
Chickamauga, has now the honor Of be
ing the youngest as well as the oldest
and the only officer left on the active
list who saw service during the re-
beilon.
With the retirement of Major Daniel
W. Arnold, Colonel Glenn obtained this
unique position. He is now chief quar-
termaster of the Central division, with
headquarters at Chicago.
Colonel elem served as musician of
Company c, Twenty -second Michigan
infantry, from May /, 1852, to Septem-
Der 10. 1854. He entered the regular
army as a second lieutenant of the
Twenty fourth infantry in December
1871. He is a native Of Ohio. He was
born on August 10, 1851, and may serve
three years more on the active list if
he wishes.
Colonel Glen was seized by the war
fever before he had finished his tenth
year He begged to go to the front as
drummer boy with a regiment pass
ing through his native town of New
ark, Ohio. On account Of his youth he
was rejected, but he was determined
and followed the troop to Cincinnati.
where he offered himself to the Tween
ty-second Michigan regiment, only TO
be declined again. They refused to
muster him in, but he persevered and
was allowed to accompany the regiment
in its subsequent movements till he
found himself at Shiloh with Grant.
On this field his drum was smashed
by piece Of shell. But it was at
Chickanauga that he won the sobri-
quet of the Drummer Boy of Chicka-
manga" In the summer of 1868 he
had been allowed to exchange his drum
for a musket shortened especially for
his use, for in his own words, he did
not like to stand and be shot at with
out being able to shoot back.
He blazed away like a veteran. At
the close Of the day when the army
was falling back on Chattanooga, his
brigade was surrounded and demand
made for its surrender. Johnny did
not fall back as quickly as the rest
and a Confederate colonel having sum
moned him to surrender, came forward
with drawn sword and used language
that the little soldier resented.
The boy raised his musket, shot the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
BRIDE, II, KILLS FATHER
WHO OPPOSED MARRIAGE

PITTSBURG, Sept 19.-Charged with
the murder of her father, John Rocky,
Mrs Mary Muir II years old, pleaded
mot guilty when placed on trial.
The killing followed the girls mar
riage against her parents wishes. Fol-
lowing her return from her elopement
and marriage to John Muir, she says,
her father choked her. She stabbed him
with bread knife. This was on April
25. The father died in the Allegheny
General hospital June 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
MORE DRAWN IN
n. !. GRAF I NET
Former City Chamberlain Hyde,
Friend of Gaynor, Is Now
Wanted as Witness.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-To pave the
way a todays session of the alderman
ic graft investigating committee for
calling Charles H. Hyde, formerly city
chamberlain and close friend of Mayor
Gaynor, as a witness was the pro-
gram outlined this morning by Emory
R. Buckner, counsel for the committee
Mr. Buckner stated that Hyde s name
had been on the list of possible wit
nesses since the campaign was com
menced, but it was not until the con-
troversy involving Under Sheriff A. j
Johnson. Attorney George c. Norton
the alleged promotion broker in the
police department, and Winfield R.
Sheehan Commissioner Waldos private
secretary, that Hydes testimony be-
came important
The committees counsel wants to
know what information, if any, Hyde
has of the grating in the police de-
partment and the bureau Of promo
ton" where police officials could buy
any number of stripes that their peck
etbooks could stand.
It was believed that neither Norton
nor Sheehan would be called. Both
men are originally from Buffalo and
were intimate friends before coming t,
this city.
Johnson was under orders to report
to the committee today to continue his
story begun yesterday upon the wit
ness stand, when he told how, beine
led by "superheated curiosity" he hired
private detectives, who trailed Norton
| to the apartment of Sheehan. Mr.
Buckner said he wanted further light
as to why Johnson hired detectives and
with whom he convetsed before taking
the step.
Want to konw About Buying Captaine>
1t was Johnson. according to Police
Captain John Reith, who made the first
| advances with an offer to have that of
fetal. then lieutenant, promoted to &
captaincy if he would come across
with $4,000.
Whether or not Hyde was concerned
with Johnson in Nortons movements is
another question upon which Bucknel
wants calculation.
This same question is to be put t
Former Sheriff Nicholas Hayes, who
was the first person to call Johnson's
attention to the alleged headquarters
for the collection of police graft in the
building at lis Broadway, according tc
Johnson's testimony. Norton's Office is
in the building at 115 Broadway.
Thomas Hassett, confidential secre-
tary to State Engineer Bensel, who was
mentioned in Reith's affidavit as having
been seen" in connection with the &c.
900 promotion. came here from Albany
demanding that he be heard in self
explanation.
Commissioner Waldo will be called
again as soon as all the other wit
nesses are heard in connection with the
Reith affidavit.
1t was originally said that the amount
in the Reith affidavit was $4,000, but
1t has now been reduced to $4,000.
Reith, who has been on the force
for many years, compiled a table OF
prices for entrance and promotion ir
the department He said 1t cost him
$500 to get into the harbor squad an6
$500 for promotion to roundsman. A
captaincy was worth $4,000, and other
grades were valued in proportion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

colonel and then fell as though shot
himself. Here he lay till dark when
he managed to rejoin his comrades.
His exploit being recorded in the
papers gave his family the first knowl-
edge of his whereabouts they had had
for two years.
For his gallantry, General Rosecrans
made him a sergeant and attached him
to the Army of the Cumberland.
He fought at Shiloh, Perryville. Re
SAGA, Kennesaw, Peachtree creek, Allan
ia and Nashville.
Colonel Glenn, who was then a cap
tain, was a resident of Atlanta a num-
Der of years ago, and made numerous
friends here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
NO OZARK" NIGHTS FOR
MAC0N'S PLAYHOUSE

MACON, GA, Sept. 1s-There will
be no dark night at the Grand the
alter, Macon's only real theater, this
season. Coming here on the twenty
sixth anniversary of the date on which
he joined the Macon baseball team as
catcher late in the season Of 1885. Jake
Wells installed Harry Bernstein as
manager and arranged for an all week
vaudeville program, which will be in
terrupted once or twice a week by high
class one might attractions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
AL. C. FIELDS BIG SHOW
Will BE HERE MONDAY

With Paul LaLonde, who heads the
singing forces with the Al. 9. Field
Greater Minstrels. are Jack Richards
Reginald Melville, b. II. Logan, Walter
Sherwood. win Starr. Worth NJ BOYD and
Ereal Weiss. These soloists are assisted
by a chorus of 90 voices. while the dane.
ing contingent is headed by Johnny Dove.
tation.
This year an entirely new production
has been provided, and "A number of me-
troduced The Gold Band in a new fea
ture this season Professor William Wal.
ters rs the director and the Instruments
are 8ll finished I'M gold
THE greater Ministries come 40 the Al.
anta Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday
seats arc NOW on sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
FLIES MAKE COWS TOO
NERVOUS TO GIVE MILK

SHARON, PA, Sept. 19.-The scare
ity of milk here is said to be due to
the myriad of flies which make the
cows too nervous to yield their won't
ed amount.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
HASN'T SPOKEN lN'TWO
YEARS; REPRIEvED, SILENT

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept 49,
After maintaining absolute silence for
two years, Charles Carson, sentenced to
death next Friday, did not utter word
when informed he had been reprieved
until November s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
LAST rs WHITE BABIES
BORN IN MACON, GIRLS

MACON, GA, Sept. 1s.---If the pres
ent birth rate continues Macon will be
a city OF suffragettes. The last 25
white babies born in Macon are girls,
according to statistics filed with the
city clerk This fact has aroused great
interest among local city officials and
physicians. who think it phenomenal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
AT THE THEATERS
MISS WEBER APPEARS IN
"NAUGHTH MARIETTA" TOMORROW

Naughty Marietta a comic opera in
two acts, with music by Victor Herbert
at the Atlanta Friday night. 1t viii be
produced by Oscar Hammerstein, who
has headed his company with Florence
Weber, his most promising star. whom
he has surrounded with a company of so
vocalists recruited from his grand opera
organiza lions.
Miss Weber has been hailed as the
best light opera prima donna America
has produced in years and her supporting
company can substantiate the most ex-
traVa giant claims. The production is note
worthy In many respects and a special
orchestra win give full values to the ex-
QuiSite score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
RETURNING HUBBY'S KISS
WITH WHACK ISN'T CRUEL

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-According to
the opinion of Justice Marean, the act
of wife who returns her husbands
kiss by Whacking him on the head with
a broomstick does not constitute cruel
and inhuman treatment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
And, While Speaking Of Shirts,

The newly arrived fall patterns, and 81 co. mrit
and demand their smartness They setup
new standard of value their prices Neat goodlookg
patterns IN French perCale and
which that the little cooed stripes lines and Aeck ae
dyed in the piece but in threads Also and very en-
phatlCay, these shirts FIT