davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

With reference TO a news item re
Gently appearing in The Atlanta Geor
gian. Colonel H. H Perry, candidat
for the United States senate agains
the present senior senator. Mr BacQp
writes The Georgian as follows:
| note your reference to the lack
Of attendance at my proposed
speaking in Atlanta. Such things
do not move me ! am in this fight
on principle How ii may aHect
me personally IS of little impor-
lance The people OF Atlanta may
have missed hearing a good speech
that is all
will say in passing, however
there was time when they
seemed to have no friend in the
legislature but myself When the
bill was up to deduct the franchise
tax from the rental Of the streets. /
opposed this unjust measure with
an my might and bad it completely
beaten until you Atlanta repre-
sentative pleaded for it, and said II
only affected Atlanta and Atlanta
wanted it, that il was really To-
cal bill Then mad 10 throw Up
the sponge But if had been let
alone / would have saved your city
this $4,000 wear which it seems
YOU badly need in yout eNcheduer
may be in position 70 help YOU
in other matters later
The Atlanta spirit" is magnid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
STRIKERS TRAMPLED
UNDER HORSES FEET;
DOCK WORKERS RIOT

DUNkIRK. FRANCE July H. Sc
rious rfoting occurred here TO-DAY in the
seamep strike when the police broke
up by force a mass meeting of 5000
striking dock workers. Nearly 100 per
sons were injured in the fighting. which
lasted for several hours.
The police were driven back by the
strikers who used stones and broken
bottles for missiles. The dragons were
finally called out and charged the mob.
Many strikers were trampled under the
aorses' hoofs and severely wounded.
The ring leaders of the mob were ar
-ested At the height of the lighting
many women members OF the strikers
families joined in the fray.
Back at Work in Liverpool
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-The bulk of
ne striking dock workers here and at
9irkenhead returned to work in ac-
cldance With the resolution adopted
y the mass meeting Yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia ave, near Beach and Steel IA
Open surroundings. Capacity 800 no. .',b.
cold sea water baths Large rooms, 80 ~.
cious porches, etc Special week 81
g % up daily Booklet Coaches
trains. COOPER & LELDS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

More sold than an other brands com
bined SAuER { PURE FLANoR1NG
EXTRACTS Because they flavor
BEST Ask the housekeeper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
RabD's 90
DnlcHEES>f

Every womans heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of babys
voice. because nature intended her for
motherhood But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is usually
a period of suffering and danger
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suferlns
and their systems. being thorough
prepared by this great remedy are
in o healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; 1t Is in
no sense remedy for various ill8
but its many years Of success. and
the thousands of endorsements re.
ceived from women who have used Il
are a guarantee of the benefit TO bs
derived from It's use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pr"
!, r. a@o'i s.s sss'3s .s q 11)uff,ers
s Contributes sSats s.., 70 p GF'rienn
motherhood. Mothers Friend : col
at drug store. Y. te for our tr8'
book for expectaAt others.
BRA3FIELn REsaUA.s ,f@A - Afsr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
WEST ARLINGTON

Teachers and pupils of No. 6 and
Z went to Arlington Friday to at
tend a lecture. Miss Mullin attend
ed a teachers meeting, Saturday
morning, also Miss Woodard and
Miss Bailey.
Mrs. Wallace Bailey and daughter
and Miss Woodland were in Benning-
ton Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. f. G. Farnhum Thursday after
noon Dec. 5th, and will meet with
Mrs. II. G. Buck Thursday, Dec. 10.
The death of Mr. Farnum deserves
more than passing notice. A kind
husband and father, a good neighbor
and friend in time of need, always
obliging, one who will be greatly
missed in the community in which he
had lived for so years. Mr.. Farnum
was born in Peru. VT. and when q
came to Arlington. where he found
employment and after several years
married Miss Betsey Benedict. Be.
sides his wife, who is feeble, one son
Fred "a grandson Cecil Farnum and
three brothers survive him. David
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. Eugene Stone, who has been
quite i'll, is slowly recovering.
f. p. Webb, who represented Ar
lington in 1910 at Vermont Legislature
and wife went Wednesday morning
to be present at the reunion OF the
1910 representatives
Mrs. Alice Buck left Sunday .or
Sandgate to spend a few days with
her son, Sheldon Buck.
Mrs. l.. Campbell was in Benning-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Sherwin spent Tuesday
in Bennington.
Mrs. Della Shepard has been quite
i'll with a cold, but is now recovering.
Miss Ina Grout of Greenwich, N.
Y. spent Sunday in town with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Grout.
Abel Webb of SALISBURY was in
town Tuesday on business.
Miss Rena Somers of SALISBURY
was a guest of her sister Mrs. Nor
man Madison Friday
The Christmas tree exercises at
the Congregational church will be
held on Christmas Eve, Dec. "a. On
Sunday evening, Dec. %, a concert
will be given by the choir of the
church.
The subject for the evening ser.
vice at the Congregational church
next Sunday will be mo more Sea. y
All are welcome.
F. H. Foster, barber and chiropo-
dist of Manchester. was in town on
business Tuesday
T. w. Martin and family moved
into their new home on Main street
Monday II is by far the best resi-.
dence in the village. II is two
story frame building with concrete
foundation and basement. The in.
terror is finished in the natural wood
has a handsome fire place and is
equipped with modern plumbing and
is lighted with acetylene gas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Brown are
taking a weeks vacation. They left
for Sherburne, n. Y, last Tuesday
They are going to be guests OF
Louis WILDER. a former resident OF
this place. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are
expected to return Tuesday or Wed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
HooslcK


Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams
and daughter Beatrice OF North I'd
ans were guests of Mrs. Matte Jep-
son last Sunday
Mrs Thomas North is confined TO
the house by illness. DR. Whitehead
attends.
Mrs Henry Minkema is convaiesc-
ins
Mrs. Hattie Richmond of Pittsfold
Mass. has ben recent guest of Mrs.
Will Brant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman
and son Milton OF Eagle Bridge spent
Sunday with Mrs Hoffman's mother,
Mrs. Matte Jepson.
Miss Z. a. Crandall is on the sick
list.
Mrs. William Haswell and son
Joseph OF Adams, Mass. have been
recent guests of Mrs. Joseph Has
well.
Tibbitts Sweet of Hoosick and
Miss Helen Haswell, daughter of
Porter Haswell of Hoosick Falls
were married last Wednesday at the
home of the bride. They went to
New York city on their wedding trip
Jay Babcock is laid up with a
badly injured hand. DR.. Whitehead
attended him.
, Lutner Grover is still confined to
the bed by Illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

John B. Percy has moved from
Green Mountain Valley to his home
on the Bennington Flats.
Jonathan Waite was in Benning.
ton Saturday with farm produce.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Montgomery and
Miss Towsley, teacher, were in Ben.
nington Saturday doing some shop
ping.
William West is suffering with an
attack Of appendicitis: physician
from Bennington is attending him.
Truman Amidon was in Green
Mountain Valley Sunday on business
Dogs have been doing damage to
farmers sheep in town.
Ray Barber sustained an injury to
his arm Monday while erecting poles
in the employ of the New England
Telephone company. DIR. Gleason is
attending him
Mrs. Emma Pierce and daughter
Miss Mollie of Center SALISBURY
were driving in Green Mountain Val
ley Sunday.
Mr.. Weaver. who is i'll at Henry
Hanington's IS improving
William Hill, an aged man past
eighty has gone to Albany to reside
with his daughter.
Lester NJ Slocum was in the place
Monday.
William H. Whipple and Simeon
Deap. selectmen, were In the place
Sunday on business.
Miss Marietta Howard was driving
in Green Mountain Valley Sunday
Buell. Harrington has a fine hound
for rabbits
Douglas Montgomery is expecting
TO go to Racine, Wis, soon.
Harry Vetell has employment with
the New England Telephone Co.
Gilbert Twitchell was in Benning
ton Tuesday.
/ The Telephone Co. have moved
their tents and fixtures TO the STRAIT
ton farm in the White Chaple els
trict.
The whooping cough is prevailing
in town this winter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11

nesday. Mr.. and Mrs Willard Bar
ton are keeping house for shem in
their absence.
Mrs. H. d. Shaw spent Thursday
in Bennington.
Mrs. Seymour Hard and Mrs. Bur
ton Hard were in Troy Friday.
E. D. Stone has been painting and
repairing the interior of Chisleville
school house
The Methodist Sunday school mas
commenced preparation for their
Christmas concert, which they will
give Christmas eve.
DR.. S. K. Gray was in Troy Mon
day.
William Stafford spent Sunday IN
Wallingford with friends.
Mrs. Pearl Haskins, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is much
better at this writing.
Mrs. II. n Shaw of MaAches ler
was guest of Mrs. Seymour Hard
Friday
Mrs. Annie Walsh has been quite
i'll for several days, but is much bet
ter now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
III. Gold Iions of Pskino.

Fronting the imperial palace at Pc.
king are two beautifully carved lions
OF enormous size which, If we are 90 be-
lieve the mandarins. are Of solid gold
and have been there since time i'm
memorial. When the combined armies
Of England and France advanced ON
Picking I'm 1SG0 the Chinese painted
these statues gray in order TO make
the Europeans believe that they were
OF bronze and therefore TO insure
against their being melted Later, dur
ing the Japanese war. these lions dis
Appeared for q time. but nc the con
clusion Of peace they reappeared in
their original position. The value OF
these relics is said - incalcuiable,
and they are 90 nor eyes n symbol
Of the unity " the p're.-IIarper's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
THEY WERE VERY RICH.
What Else They Were Was Quantity
Told by Mary Lyon.

When in 1887 Mary lyon founded
Holyoke college she collected t3e nra
ey required for its first building %
sums that ranged from 6 ceuts 60
81 900. She got 1900 persons 60 snb-
scribe. Her feat gave the new enter.
prise an unusually wide foundation in
the public interest. but she did not ac-
complish il without much hard woi e
or without gaining wide experience ot
human nature.
One evening Miss Lyon arrived In
the village of Ashfield. Mass. NJ q
home where she was always welcomed.
gladly. She was full of hope aud en-
thusiasm. Would the squire take her
at once 10 W.. where. she had learned.
there was a family of wealth that
might give literally toward the Sept
nary building?
supper and a good nights rest. Miss
Lyon was the reply, 'and then NY
horses shall take you there"
The neN morning as they were stIt
ing the squire's wife laid n gentle hand
on Miss Lyons shoulder. with the
warning: DO not expect too much. my
dear Miss Lyon. We know the people.
fear you will not be successful"
With beaming face Miss Lyon re-.
piled: "Oh. am told they are very
rich. am sure they will help iher
ally"
When she entered the house on her
return Miss Lyon went quickly to her
friend, and. grasping her arm. while
conflicting emotions. played over her
face. she said
Yes. il is all true. just rs was told
They live in a costly house. it is full
Of costly things. they wear costly
clothes"-then. drawing nearer aud
almost closing her eyes. she whispered
with mforgctable emphasis. but Oh.
they're little bits Of folks!"- Youths
Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11

and Edwin of Vergennes, Fred of
Dandy, one sister Mrs. A. Rand of
Athens, VT His funeral was largely
attended from his late home and
from ST. James church. Rev. Warlow
officiating. lnterment was in the old
cemetery near the church of which
he was q communicant, and had held
the oihce Of ST. Warden Tor many
years. The coral offerings were
proflse and beautiful
Frank Tent left on Monday for
Hoos.ck Fails. where he has employ
ment in the Walter a. Wood Farm
improvement works.
Ms f. O. Hanniman was called to
Manchester Monday by the death of
a cousin. Mrs. Dyer.
Henry Foster is going to West Ru-
pert to live with an aunt.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
JUDGE ROBINSON
CANNOT TRY
HOYS CASE
From Tuesdays Daily

When an investigation WAS made
yesterday by city Judge Robinson. 81
the character of the crime alleged 10
have been committed by Jane, Hoy
arrested by officer Mcmahon. for tah
ing a mattress away from the uno.'n
pied residence In the alley TO the rear
of J. y. Rodenburg'. home, II was
alleged that the man in custody had
been conducting wholesale business
and he was accordingly turned over
10 the county on the more serious
charge Of burglary. Hoy, it is claim.
ed, had practically relieved that place
OF everything Of value. and is said
TO have followed ont a systematic
plan Of pawning the articles until
everything OF a movable character
had been taken.
The residence has been unoccupied
for several months, and enjoyed the
name Of being a favored retreat for
hobos. II was well furnished, even
20 possessing cooking utensils, and j,
is evident these utilities were used
frequently. but never disturbed, until
Hoy, IL Is said, appeared on the scene
and started to do big business with
second hand stores in the city and
other purchasers for a snappy bargain
The place is owned by william Glass
Of Pasadena, Cal, formerly resi-
dent OF this city. in the employ OF
the old Prescott Electric company a.
chief engineer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
v. F. BURNS WELL
PLEASED WITH
ARASTRA


One car Of ore passed through the
city Saturday from the Old Arastra
camp near Alto, on the s. +. =. 4 p.
railway, which made a total Of three
cars for the week. Hereafter the
purpose 10 to make regular weekly
shipments Of At least two cars, the
ores exposed in all workings warrant.
ing this output.
In speaking Of the showing on the
property yesterday, w. y. Burns, gen.
eral manager, expressed himself as
well satisfied, saying that at the
seven points on the group opened up,
ore bodies are proven. The main tun.
mel has reached point in the noun.
tain OF 600 feet, giving depth Of
2So feet, from n crosseut east, OF so
feet is being run, while TO the west
another crosscut Is in for 302 feet.
While the company is contracting
with the United Verde Copper com.
pany for all ores mined owing TO the
silicious character being used for
fluxing, the gold values contained
are ample aud of paramount consid.
GRAFTON. In the deeper workings a
strike Of red oxide OF iron encased in
the silica was made few DAYS ago.
which has materially enhanced the
yalpe Of the property.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
OLD PAY CAR IS
REVIVED BY
SANTA FE
(From Tuesdays Daily

The old and familiar scene of the
railroad pay car was revived to dis.
bursc money along the line Of the
3. +. =. & p. railway yesterday morn.
ing in this city, arriving from Ash
Fork. After brief stopover il
wendell it's way south and touched at
A. & c. points. II is believed the
adoption Of this method follows as
one result of merging the above lines
with the recently organized California
Arizona and Santa Fe Railway com
pany.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
OLD PLACER|TAS
MINES WILL Be
OPENED
crrom. tuesdays Daily,

J. II. Caravan, one of the best
known mining operators in the terri.
tory, arrived from Los Angeles Sun.
day, and left yesterday for the
Placeritas, where he will establish n
camp and reopen old mines for a
coast syndicate, taking personal charge.
Mr.. Canavan was formerly with the
Old Dominion mines at Globe, and
until recent years was frequent
visitor to this field. He is a practi
cal mining man, and was extended n
welcome by many friends on his re-
turn.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17

terday for Jerome, where they will
visit with friends during the week.
Returns From Coast
Miss Eva Harkins returned Sunday
from a visit with friends in San
Diego and Los Angeles for the past
two weeks.
Mining Visitor.
Chas. X. Crosby, operating mines on
the Santa Maria, arrived from his
camp Yesterday. where be- reports de.
velopment as progressing with salts.
factory results.
Visitors From Range.
y u. stephens and daughter, Miss
Etts stephens, are in the city from
the Tank Creek cattle range visiting
with friends, the latter being q guest
Of Mrs. j. w. stewart.
Valley Visitor.
H. W. Coughran. the farmer and
stockgrower Of skull Valley, was an
arrival in the city yesterday on bust
ness. and reported the weather as
again entering the SUMMER column.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. James Cook, wife Of the fore
man OF the range interests Of George
A. Carter, in Williamson valley, was
an arrival in the city yesterday 10
visit for several days with his mother,
Mrs Rachel Miller and several friends.
Returns From North.
Martin Anderson, one of the well
known miners Of this county, return.
ed yesterday after an extended alb.
scnee among the mines Of Mohavc
county, and will leave in a few days
for the southern part Of the county.
Looking at Mines.
Philip stanton, mining engineer Of
Salt Lake city, arrived in the city on
sunday. and will leave in n few days
| for the Bradshaw mountains TO make
an examination Of mines, this being
his second trip in the last -four
months
/ Returns From Mexico.
/ Fred Balyess, formerly resident
of this city, and carpenter by voca.
tion. returned yesterday from the
mines near Altar, Sonora, and will To-
cate again. lie gives a discouraging
report Of trade conditions in that see
ton, and especially so to the Ameri
can, who is not held in much favor
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
FORMER OWNERS
WILL OPERATE MT. ELLIOTT

Fred ii, Biles, interested in the Mt.
Elliott Consolidated mines in Chap
arral, returned TO Los Angeles yes.
teraay, after making three days
examination Of the above properties.
He stated that IL Is probable the old
company will in the next two months
resume operations, and his trip a.
this time was for the purpose Of
making thorough examination Of
the work performed during the past
two years. He expressed himself as
still fully convinced Of the merits Of
the property and when resumption
takes place II will be 10 maintain n
permanent camp and TO explore to
great depth. He is one of the orig
inal owners and had charge Of de.
velopment for many years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
MINE WORKERS.
IN ANNUAL
MEETING
Continued from Page ousA


The question Of renewing the arr.
ment with the operators. howsv,.
will overshadow all other matter. 4.
fore the convention. The pye,,..
agreement will expire March 81 p.r
No attempt is made to conceal a.
fact that a general strike Of both ~.
bituminous and anthracite miner. 4.
among the possibilities. The situa,;,.
in the anthracite field is the m,,.
alarming, as a strike Of the hard eo,l
miners is always more serious in Il.
consequences than a suspesiou .,
work by the bituminous miners. II,
district organizations in the anth,,
cite field have held their seps,.,.
conventions. These gatherings adoD,.
ed resolutions demanding 20 per cen,
increase in wages, a decrease Of sbou,
IL per cent in working hours without
corresponding decrease in pay. pay.
ment by weight exclusively, and o,hs,
concessions.
The operators have not given anv
official notice Of their intentions. bu,
it is well known they have no intsn.
tion Of granting these. demands. Will,
the mine workers argue that the 10.
creased cost Of living has made Me-
essary wage increase, the operator,
hold that the sliding scale" created
! by the Strike Commission has given
the miners advantage Of every ad
vance in the price of coal, and tia,
no flat advance in wages is possible
under present conditions.
The Cancellation Board promises TO
be bone Of contention also. This h.
composed of three representatives Of
the mine workers and three repre-.
sentatives of the operators. II was
created by the Strike Commission TO
settle differences as they arise from
tihh' W ilWt. INC uiueIs ueclafe
that the methods Of work Of the Con.
citation Board are cumbersome and
impractical.
A number Of the same concession,
which the miners demanded unsuceess
fully before the Strike Commission
will be demanded again. Notabl,
among these Is the so.called "check
off, the system under which the oper
ators deduct from the miners pa,
checks the union dues and turn III,
amount deducted over to the officer
Of the union. As this involves III
recognition Of the United Mine Work
ers by the operators IL has bee
steadily opposed by the latter. An
other demand which the mine worker
will present is that whatever agre,
ment is made il shall last one yea
only. This has been demanded owe
, and over again, but the operator
have always stood out for longe
|, term.
, The miners believe that the preser
. time is well selected for pressing the
, demands. In the first place ii is Vi
usual for the wage agreements in bot
, the hard and soft coal regions to e
pire simultaneously--then, too, IT is
3 presidential election year. This Civ
1 the mine workers organization a stror
e weapon, because by simultaneous =
ton in several mining regions Il
leaders could create . condition q
preaching fuel famine.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
YAVAPA|. CLIMATE
PLEASING TO
SIR GILBERT
From Tuesdays Daily,


Returning yesterday from a weeks
trip to Phoenix and Castle Hot
springs, i. NJ. Murphy brisgs the
agreeable news that Sir Gilbert Par
ker is enjoying himself mt the latter
resort, and Is so admirably impressed
with that winter rendezvous, that bis
leaving has been deferred until
date to be decided upon later. The
distinguished Englishman expresses
himself as elated with the climate the
fascination of that mountain retreat,
and its unexcelled accommodation.
He will remain for at least one
week more than contemplated 10 his
original plans, leaving then for
BRIEF trip to Phoenix and the Roose
welt dam. Afterward he will return
to Prescott TO remain for at least two
weeks, during which time he will
avail himself of the opportunity to re-
view his visit to Arizona In con
Vlncing literary contribution that will
be published in the east as well as in
England.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
HARMON OPENS CAMPAIGN

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Jan. 10. 49,
Governor Judson Harmon OF Ohio
arrived here today to deliver the first
speech in his campaign for the demo
cratic presidential nomination IN Iii.
nois. The address is TO be delivered
at mass meeting arranged by tho
ST. Clair County Democratic club.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
SON IS CALLED
ON A SAD
JOURNEY

Word was received In Prescott yes
terday Of tho death Of Mrs. Dobyns,
at Mexico, NO., after q short illness
due to pneumonia. The deceased was
the mother Of Ralph Dobyns, of this
city, and Mrs. Walter Hill, Of Phoe-
nix. She win be favorably remember.
ed In this city, being a visitor for
several weeks last summer, and being
an estimable woman she made many
friends here. Her son was summoned
home last week and was with her
when the end came.