davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

For the most part. Thanksgiving
proclamations seem to run to the sim
pie and direct, with little display of
rhetoric and ostentatlon. Some of
them, however, run riot in language
and, considering the high cost of white
paper would seem to be unnecessarily
expensive
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey sent out a proclamation re-
markabe for its conciseness.
by way of preamble it says merely:
Another year of peace and pros
perity has passed by. The life of
the state and of the nation has
oeen undisturbed by war or pesti-
fence or disaster of any kind: we
nave been free to choose our own
ways and have gone through the
varied action of a great political
campaign without violence or pas
sion. The hope of our people has
risen with the increase of their life.
and God has been very gracious to
US in all His dealings.
That is all, except the "rherefore. |.
woodrow Wilson," and so forth.
Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut.
recites many reasons why he should be
thankful, among them that everything
is prosperous and bids fair to continue
that way, Notwithstanding that fact
that the nation, by a minority vote,
has decreed a party change in admin
istratiOn at Washington"
Governor Foss. of Massachusetts. is
sued his proclamation "by and with the
advice and consent of the executive
council and the governor of Rhode
Island signs himself officially. Gov
ernor of Rhode Island and the Provi-
dence Plantations"
The governor Of Nebraska thanks the
good Lord that a Democratic president
has been named "by a majority of the
nations Voters'-which isn't true. of
course!
B. G. Lastinger of Valdosta, will be a
candidate for the position of United
States marshal for the Southern dis
trict Of Georgia, the position now held
by Marshal George White, of Macon
and his appointment will be vigorously
urged before President Wilson when he
goes into office next March.
Mr.. Lastinger is one of the original
Wilson men in Georgia, and did effec-
tive work for the president elect. He
is excellently qualified for the place
and is being Endorsed by leading DEM
ocrats In every section,
Charles s, Barrett, president Of the
National Farmers unions started Mon
day on a swift swing around the circle
that will carry him as far West as Ore
gon, and get him back to North Caro-
lima for a big state meeting Of the
union on December 10.
1t will require some lively hustling
to get that swing over with success
fully and make stops at Louisville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME
Observation-Disclosures

Special train leaves Old Depot 900
"A. M, 2Sth; returning leaves Athens
10000 p. m; $3.50 round trip; $500
round trip good returning Friday SEA
BOARD. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS.
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

Governor Brown sent out last night
souvenir copies of his Thanksgiving
proclamation to all the governors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Low ROUND TRIP RATES TO
WASHINGTON.

From Atlanta, $685.; Athens, $18.15;
Cedartown, $2005; l1lberton, $1715.
Rates from other points will be named
on application. Tickets to be sold De-
cember !, 9 and 3, limit 18th. Seaboard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Local Sleeping Car At
lanta to Chattanooga, via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Leaves Atlanta Terminal
Station $40 P. NJ, Occupy
at Chattanooga until 7 A. vi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Kansas City, Salina. Denver and Ba
kersyflle, Oregon, the ultimate point
West, before he turns back, but Bar
rett likely will make Il, as he is an old
hand at the business and knows how to
make time travelling.
The national president has served as
head of the union for seven years now,
and so acceptably that no mention Of
opposition to his reelection ever is
heard from any quarter
The Cartersville News. published in
Judge Fites home town. says he may
be an applicant for the attorney gener-
alship of Porto Rico under President
Wilson, and adds that he will have
strong backing If he does become a
candidate.
The News specifically names "Geor-
gia's two senators and Congressman
Lee as sure to be for the Judge
Commenting upon the matter, The
News adds;
The judge was asked about this
talk and said he had heard many
pleasant words from his friends
along this line and didn't know
what might happen.
Judge F'ite has been presiding magis-
trate of the Cherokee circuit for sixteen
years.
Among those who have been mem
toned in connection with the collector
ship of the port of Savannah, when the
anticipated change is made with the In
coming administration are M. M. Hop
kins and j. s. Neidlinger The latter
has been connected with the custom
house since the days of Cleveland. He
is being backed in his ambitions by a
strong coterie of friends.
Robert M. Hitch is being spoken Of in
connection with the office of United
States district attorney for the South
ern district of Georgia, and Charles
Russell for assistant
There likely will be many appli-
cants for the district attorneys place.
The friends of Colonel Robert l.. Ber-
ner, of Macon, already are at work in
his behalf
]. Ben Wilson will be an applicant
for the position of United States mar
shall
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
This Bed Outfit Is High Class Enough
TO Find a Place in Any Home.

The bed is of approved design massive in appearance,
properly lacqueed The iron spring sanitary and resilient
felt made layer uponayer pure
cotton stuffed but built 1t is truly Wonderful
and worth your attention.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
START ACTION TO
81 RELEASE PRISONER

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. A writ OF
tfabeas corpus has been Issued by
the supreme court directing Warden
Simpson, OF Jackson prison, to pro-
duce Charles Evans, convict before
that tribunal next Tuesday to show
cause why he should not be released.
The writ was issued on application
OF Attorneys Bower and Rossman OF
this city. Evans was sentenced here
from st. Joseph county in 1907. for
breaking and entering. The judge
gave him two to FIVE years. Evans
has served the FIVE years and claims
he should be given his release. The
extreme penalty fixed by the law Is Is
years. Il states the sentencing judge
shall Ak the minimum term of I'M
prisonment and shall state what the
maximum should be. This the SEN
fencing Judge did. The supreme
court Is asked to construe the mean
ing of the statute and decide whether
the state can imprison Evans longer
than the FIVE years.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
PLANNING FOR FUNDS
FOR ALGER MONUMENT

Friends OF the late Gen. Russell A.
Alger are taking an active interest in
the project launched In the council
by Aid. George A. Owen for a mem
orial TO Gen. Alger and are now for
mulating a plan for the raising OF
FUNDS by popular subscription Mr..
Owen and Aid. james Vernon, a mem
Der OF the special council committee.
recently met with Col. Frank ]. Heck
er, when Il was planned to have the
work of raising funds placed In charge
OF a citizens committee, acting In con-
Junction with the aldermen. Judging
by Col. Hecker's enthusiasm, the work
will soon be under way.
Prof. A. III. Griffith, director OF the
Museum OF Art, offered suggestion
to The Times, Friday. that the monu-
ment to Gen. Alger be placed In front
OF the new Museum of Art building
which Is to be erect ed on inc east
side OF Woodward-ave.. between
FarnswCYth-st. and Kirby-ave., en-
comprising two ulocks. The city
has appropriated 100000 for the
flrstr section of the new museum,
which when ultimately completed
will cost about s1.O0o,oOo.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
STILL HESITATE OVER
HALLY ORDINANCE CASE

Corporation Counsel Lawson said
Friday, that he and Special Counsel
Lucking had come TO no conclusion as
to what course should be takenl with
reference to the Hally ordinance case
pending In the United States district
court.
II do not know when the taking OF
testimony will te resumed" said Mr..
Lawson. "The last I heard was that
the ID. u. r. was looking for expert
witnesses down east"
Mayor Thompson may order the
continuation OF the case for the pres
ent, fearing the effect in his campaign
for reelection II the case were
dropped by his administration. Mr..
Lawson said IL was useless" to con-
tinue the case, but VIII not say that
he intends dropping 1t.
Mr.. Lawson was busy. Friday, pre-
pairing the decree he will ask the
state supreme court to sign In the
Fort-st rental case.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
VOTERS IN FOURTH CLASS
CITIES MUST REGISTER
From a staff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 4.--Under a
ruling OF the attorney-generars de-
partfnent all cities incorporated under
tie fourth class city act, will be re-
quired TO hold a special registration
in order that their voters will be
eligible to participate in the general
election this fall
However, II is not required that
there shall be a complete registration
in other counties and townships, but
the registration books will be open
the second Saturday before the cleo
tion SO that new voters and others
whe failed TO register In the spring
NAV perform this duty.
Wayne county operates under a spe-
clal act OF the legislature and a new
registration was required this fall
built is not necessary that the voters
bf Lansing, who are already legally
enrolled, should register again. The
registration books will also be open
in the townships the second Saturday
before the primary in order that
those who have not registered may
do so.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
NEW YORk PRonuCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.--Flour: Firm
and steady, Pork: Firm: mess. slsc
1880, Lard: Quiet: middle west spot,
sI1.75 n 11s5. Sugar: Raw, easier:
centrifugal. a6 test. s41I; muscovado.
50 test. s3.64; refined. quiet: cut loaf.
$3.50: crushed. $50: powdered, t5.05 n
$40; granulated. s4.p5 a sos. Coffee;
Rio No. on spot. 14& G14Ac. Tai
low: Quiet: city. 6hc; country. 55s q
SIC. Hay; Easy; prime. VI 20; NO: 3
s0@ s5c; clover. 75cn s1.o5. Dressed
poultry; ,FTni ,Fg ,,o turnsys' ,ns,s itissc: it@Isc:
ducks. 1Sd1sl1c. Live pcultry: Weak
er: geese i4e; ducks. 1sc fowls, iim
t1Ghr: turkeys Ice. ROSTERS lie.
cheese: Primer; state milk. common
10 specials 1s9 iTH G. skins common
TO specials. IA n 14c: full skins, 3n
sHc Butter: Quiet: Receipts. 6.sbe [.
creamery extra. S2e. state dairy tubs.
sfi sOc: initiation creamery hrsts. -
q Csc Eggs: Firm: receipts. 1889
nearby white fancy. 4264sc; nearby
mixed fancy. 25d33c. fresh frsts. IS
sNCs
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
VOTING MACHINES CAN'T,
BE USED ON AMENDMENTS
From a staff oorrespondent.

LANSING, Mich. Oct AIN an
opinion rendered today the attorney
generals department holds THAI II
will be impossible to use votinG
machines for balloting upon the two
constitutional amendments submitted
at the election this fall, owing to tho
fact that they are OF considerable
length and IL is impossible to abbrevi-
ate them. II will be necessary. in
counties using machines, TO use the
machines for the regular ballots. and
have the constitutional amendments
printed upon separate ballots This
will not prevent the use Of the
machines for the lists OF candidates.
Secretary OF State Martindale has
been notified that j. Mark Hervey, OF
Constantine, has withdrawn as the
Bull Moose candidate, and his place
on the ticket has been filled by Will
liam ]. Burdick, OF Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
FOUR AWAIT TRIAL ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

The activity of the local federal au-
thorities in hunting down white slav-
ers is expected to disorganiZe the
traffic SO far as Detroit Is concerned.
There are now four charges pending
against white slavers besides the
thirteen cases that have been dis
posed OF by Judge Sessions in the
present term Of court. Hearings on
these cases will be held before United
States Commissioner Hurd, and n
cases are made out the defendants
will be bound over to the federal
grand jury.
Max Glukmann was arrested, Thurs
day, charged with transporting Rose
Kresner from Buffalo to Detroit in
violation of the Mann act and the
others awaiting hearings are Albert
Himmel, Henry Jaffe and Joseph
White.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

4 The DuBrie Motor Co, manufactur-
6rs OF marine motors, fled a petition
fn bankruptcy in the United States dis
Strict court Friday. alleging liabilities
claims OF secured creditors amount TO
$4,000 and the unsecured creditors
are for the most part customers who
have made deposits upon motors. There
are numerous small accounts in the un-
secured list The assets consist OF
machinery and tools in the building
at No. 139 Beaubien-st.. and open ac-
counts.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
PRIEST HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN WRECK

ALPENA. Mich, Oct. 4.-Rev. p. A.
O'Toole, of st. Roses church, Wilson
township, had a narrow escape from
death last evsning when his anto was
struck by afD. & NJ. gravel train at
Paxton crossing. The machine was
thrown 40 feet, and mashed to
kindling wood. He struck the bank In
the grass 10 feet away. escaping with
cuts aud bruises. His Injuries are
not dangerous.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
Stylish Goats for GirIS

There are coats OF big, stylish
models, made from heavyweight
Cheviot.
There are Chinchilla coats--thick
and warm-but soft and light.
Handsome double-breasted Polo
Coats, with storm collar and belt.
Double-breasted coats Of Cheviot,
with storm collar and belt.
Sizes run from 6 to IA years.
Prices $500 and $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
9xI2 Administer Rug in Floral or Oriental

Made by one of the standard mills Of this
country and worth in the regular way $4,000.
We offer them tomorrow as special in our
Rug Department at the unprecedented price of
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
Women's and Children's
GLOVES

women's Cashmere Gloves, black
only, at 25c and soc pair.
Women's fine imported Pique
Gloves at $1.15 pair.
Women's fine Kid Gloves, 3-row
backs, at 79c pair.
Women's heavy Cape Gloves at csc
a pair (speciaD.
Childrens Cashmere Gloves, all
sizes, at 25c pair.
Children's Cape Gloves, lined with
silk; sizes for babies and children
81 pair.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
Terms. $500 Cash; $500 Monthly.

On the above mentioned terms you have months in which
pay this bed outfit This plain leaving moth
ing which you guess which you ponder
You this with $2oo
outfits No effort will be made larger down payment
or larger monthly payment. We offer these
voluntarily and glad sell you this basis
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
Rrfuse. 10 P4role RohI.

MT CLEMENS, Mich. Oct. 4.--The
state hoard OF psTdons has rejected
the arplication for q pardon for Emil
Rohl He Is setvinD nine years In jack
son. GOV. Osborn received a request
from the Swedish consul I'm Washing
ton esklng for an Investigation and
members of the hoard spent several
days In this city. Rohl was convicted
for assaulting his wife with Intent TO
kill.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

m, siress-Ifkt rrinunr. 40 fuss aud
NO fcsthera The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Tfmes Printing Co. ~
John H-st Phi Main ifas or City sssk-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. I5 John II. 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06

TO MURDER
OF BANKER
ALBERT CLARK TELLS STORY OF
KILLING OF BANKER LAWRENCE
BAR AT CHEHALIS AND MPLT.
Gates FRANK JOHNSON.

Chehalls, Wash, June 6.-That
Frank d. Johnson, dentist, first sug-
gested the robbery Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Centralla,
which resulted in the killing of its
president, Lawrence Bar, is the sensa-
tional testimony given by Albert H.
Clark, confessed murderer, upon
which the state today relies chiefly
to convict the former as an accom-
plice Of the murder.
Clark was subjected to a gruelling
cross-examination by Attorney Lang
horns, Of Tacoma, but made his an
swers unhesitataingly. He said that
he confessed because his aged mother
urged him to tell the truth, although
he at first had determined to shoulder
the entire blame He also admitted
that he expected to get off on second
degree conviction as a result The
dentist promised to get him out of Jail
he said, II he was arrested for the
robbery, which was suggested when
they both passed the bank one day as
they were discusslrg g financial diff
culties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06

of the cattle industry in Alaska
would go long way toward helping
the vexed and vexing question of the
high cost of living.
In fact, Alaska is destined to
become not only mining and
fishing country, but a country filled
with homes of prosperous and
happy American citizens. There is
hardly a field Of human endeavor-
commercial, mining, and industrial
which will not be able in the future
to find accommodation in Alaska, and
a section of the country which has
given such a bountiful return in the
past and holds such golden promise
for the future is entitled to the best
treatment that an enlightened gov
ernmen can give. Not alone he
sturdy adventurers, who have plant
ed American sentiment, American
energy, and American progress on
this imperinal domain of the north
west will thank us, but unborn gem
erations of men in years that are
still in the dim and distant future,
will, when they look back at the his
tory of what will then be the state or
states Of Alaska, and see her silver
star in its place in the blue union,
have the same cause to bless and
cherish the memory Of those of us
who have helped to make Alaska
great, as we in these older states of
ours today bless and cherish the
memories of the fathers Of our coun-
try who have made these United
States the greatest country in the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06

OILS, of Tacoma, Olsson's attorneys.
McLaren Immediately, upon receipt
of Attorney-General understands in
structions yesterday to cooperate
with the attorneys for the defense in
an attempt to reopen the case, COM
municated with them with reference
to a conference this evening.
In case of Hanfords denying the
petition, the defense will be assisted
by the district attorneys office in an
appeal to the higher courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
ALASKA WAS
PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
COST UNCLE SAM TO DATE $780,.
Sl6,674 AND HAS PRODUCED
NET ABOVE THIS SUM, $41OS24,.
$40.

Seven million two hundred thou
sand dollars was the cash price paid
to Russia by the United States for
Alaska-added to all the moneys ex-
pended by the government of the
United States from 1867 to 1911,
makes the full amount that this coun-
try has paid for all items Of govern
mental expense only $35,S16,674.25;
that leaves a difference between the
production of Alaska and the amount
the United States has expended
thereon of $41O,S24,S1O.54.
On the other side of the ocean a
population of 100000 is supported
north of the Goth degree, where the
agricultural area is no greater than
that of Alaska and the value of min
eral deposits enormously less, while
Alaska has but population of 90,-
600.
Nine out of 10 people imagine that
Alaska is nothing but frozen gold
mine. They do not realize that the
gold-mining resources of Alaska,
enormous as they are, constitute only
a small part of its great wealth. 1t
has 1894 square miles Of territory
and is one-ffth the size of the entire
United States, and, laboring under
all Of the disadvantages which have
hampered her progress, is the great
est bargain in land transaction that
was ever made, Alaska was pur-
chased from Russia for $720O,OO0 and
has produced in gold and silver alone
nearly 30 times what she cost The
fisheries of Alaska, when they are
properly developed, will probably for
many years to come supply the peo-
pie Of the United States with sea
food, unless by some process not yet
evolved out of the inner minds of
modern statesmen (?) another inter
state commerce commission, or some
other body empowered to make rates
en- fish, be created to regulate the
fishing industry.
In the valleys of southwestern
Alaska there are thousands of acres
of land where cattle can Craze
throughout the entire year without
any protection from the weather, and
with proper encouragement and pro-
lection for a return on investment, 1t
is easy to see that the development
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06

PASS IT up
TO HANFORD

Seattle, Wash, June 6.--Attorneys
for Leonard OLSON, whose citizenship
was revoked by Judge Hanford recent
ly because of his socialistic lean
ings, are today preparing the petition
requesting Judge Hanford to set aside
his former judgment to reopen the
case. The application will be filed
before the end of the week.
This line of action was agreed up
on this morning as the result of a con-
ference between United States District
Attorney W. G. McLaren and Attor-
ney George Mckay and Judge Richard
Winsor, Of Seattle, and ]. w. A. Mich
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
LARGE FARMS

We have all kinds of large farms
and can show you the best William
ette Valley lands at prices that are
right.
We have a little six acre place
right in Falls City that is just right
for a chicken ranch or gardening
proposition. Az acres are now in
cultivation in garden and fruit
Present owner is raising chickens
with large market for all he can pro-
duce. Small house with good chick
en- houses and other outbuildings,
Price, S250O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Leila Love wife of Wiley Love,
farmer living near Covena, Ca, says
81 have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them all that you claim for them
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
Inactive, cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney trou-
bles." Foley Kidney Pills are as care
fully made and as scientifically COM
pounded as any medicine your home
doctor can give you. They act direct
ly on the kidneys and bladder Dr.
Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
A Sweet Mess.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Portland, Or, juno 6-"This is a
sweet mess " remarked George Val
lum, after his wife sprinkled several
POTS of strawberry jam on his per-
son. 1t started when Mrs. Vallum
refused to get up and cook break
fast and vallum amused himself by
playfully tossing kitchen utensils at
hos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
His Wife Did II.
[uNIrnp PRRss LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, June 6--"Pd have
got him, but my wife had just
stabbed me in the eye with a table
knife, and ! couldn't see right, said
Elmo Cope, telling of how his father
in-law thrashed him. He got his dl-
vorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
PRUNE LAND

No, 147. So acres near RosedaIe on
rock road. Nice laying gentle slope
and situated just right for a fine or.
chard site. At present It is all in
grain except Is acres of good fuel
timber, Price with the crop is only
$50 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
\ X X x X 4 x x x X 4 = 4 y x
4 THE ROUNDUP x

4 THE ROUNDUP x
X X X \, X x X X X X X X X X X
Mayor Rushlight, Of Portland, advo-
Gates long sentences to the rock pile
for those whose principal occupation
is lodging hard work, and talking
about the woes of the worklngmen.
Dickle Jones, 11-year-old boy play
ing on motor boat at Hood River,
fell overheard and came near drown
ing before he was seen and rescued.
The Sunshine mine, in the new dis
trict at New Pine Creek, was sold
Tuesday for $6S,OOO,
More than 200 pioneers met at Nc
Mlnnville yesterday in their Goth an
nual reunion. They were all YAM
hillers.
&R%
The berry picking season at Hood
River is now at its height. Four car
loads were shipped Tuesday night,
and they will bring from $500 to $3.50
per crate
Gold Hills proposition to bond for
5000 for water and electric light
system was beaten by one vote, 49
against, AS for.
Now that Willard Jones has been
pardoned by the president for partici-
patton in land frauds, it is reasonably
certain that Franklin Pierce Mays
will also be pardoned.
$50
1t was 96 in the shade at Medford
Tuesday and "then some" Wednesday.
Klamath Falls changed all its city
officers Tuesday night, the newly
elected bunch being sworn in at that
time