davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGE
TO GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH
Body of Salvation Army Com,
mander viii Lie in State
Another Day

LONDON. Aug 24-Thoussnds OF
mourners bent on paying homage TO the
commander-ln-chief Of the salvation
Amy. Gen William Booth. were turned
sway tonight from Congress hall IN
Clabton. being unable 70 view the body
Of the late evangelist which has been
lyfng IN state for two days II has been
decided. therefore, TO continue the lying
- state On Monday.
<he boev win be transferred TO an
-~-6er room on Sunday when the hall
win be used for the Salvation Army
A wreath sent by Queen Mother Alex
aussra was laid at General Booths bier
toMv. The Inscription read.
FRO the memory OF General Booth, TO
uhom this whole nation owes an eternal
dekt OF gratitude for the services he
re4aered 20 suffering humanity.
fsirredl ALEXANDRIA"
Olympus. where the funeral service Is
to take place. is so vast that IL has
been decided 10 throw the words OF the
prayers and hymns used during the eere-
mdny onto a screen.
Representatives are expected 20 attend
the funeral from many parts OF the
worid. No fewer than $500 representa-
tfves OF provincial corps in the United
Kihgdom have been selected 20 attend
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
Antioch Man Sells
Oysters In ZION;
Prophet Is Sore

ZION CITY. ILL.,, Aug. 24.-wilbur
Glenn Voliva, overseer in Zion City.
last night, seized another opportunity
to give expression to his wrath re-
garding the path in which his followers
shall walk This time the overseer did
not scold his followers, but forbade
them patronizing a restaurant which
has been started in the town and whose
keeper not only serves pork to his GUS
toners, but announces that oysters will
appear on the bill of fare in season.
These articles Of food were among
those forbidden by the late John Alex
ander Dowie to be served within the
city's borders when he founded Zion
City. The man who owns the restau-
rant halls from Antioch, Ill.
mo son Of Satan from Antioch can
come into Zion and disobey the rules
OF the institution without feeling the
heavy hand Of my wrath" said Yoliva-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
NEW POST ROADS BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-President
TAFT tonight signed the postoffice and
post-roads appropriation bin, which car
rfes approximately S1s6.00o,Ooo. After
the BIN was signed Representative
Moan az Tennessee, chairman OF the
horrss eorruittee on postoffices and post
roads. appointed the house members OF
the committee provided for in the bill.
Oh the commission to investigate the
uneumatic tube service were named
REPRESENTATIVES Blaclmon Of Alabama
ana 1Eurdock OF Kansas 10 look into sec
ond-class mail matter and compensation
for railroad mail service. Representa-
lives Lloyd or Missouri. futile OF New
Jersey and Weeks OF Massachusetts
on the commission 70 investigate and re-
mort .on. Federal post-rcads. Shackleford
Of Missouri. Lee Of Georgia, AcGilli-
cuddy Of Maine. and Madden. OF Illinois
and Austin OF Tennessee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
WOMAN LIGHTWEIGHT
WHIPS HER HUSBAND

CHICAGO, AUG. L.-EmiI Brand 9
tearnster. who IS SIX feet and two Inches
tail. entered Judge Hopkins court yes
terday With one discoIored eye. a bleed
ing ear and two teeth missing.
A few minutes later hrs Brand. who
weighs IS pounds. appeared TO prosecute
her husband on a charge Of beating
her
she says I beat her. Judge" said
Brand. DO you think Il looks ike it7''
..Cn the face OF the evidence" the
court said. I would say IL doesn't"
well, / had 70 defend myself" spoke
I'D AIRS Brand. Besides this is the first
decision I've gotten over him"
testimony showed Brand had started
the trouble and he was fined
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
C00SA RIVER DAM BILL
Is VETOED BY Mr.. TAT 7

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-President
bill. The presidents message stated
that his disapproval was based upon the
general principle that no water power
legislation should be enacted without
provision to recompense the government
in some proportion.
The bill was to give the Alabama
Power company the right to build dam
across the Coosa river miles above
Wetumpka, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
LOUISIANA S0L0NS
HOLD 12-DAY MEET

BATON ROUGE. La. Aug 2A-The
general assembly OF Louisiana concluded
an extraordinary session OF twelve days
this AFTERNOON. after voting for the sub
mission OF proposed constitutional amend
ments providing for sweeping changes IN
the system OF taxation In louisiana
Chief among the features OF the pro
rosed amendments is the segregation OF
state ana local revenues. Governor Hall
declared TO the legislative commits
which notified him OF the completion OF
the tlabors OF the general assembly that
that body had accomplished. in his opin-
ION. me greatest pieice Of constructive
legislation in the history OF this com
m0nwealth-" -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
Roads Constructed With
Valuable Stone Thought
To be Only Common Rock
tspeeial pispatch 10 The Journal.l

NGpeGldl DiSpdNCi 70 TIC JOhAAla4sf
GADSDEN, Ala. Aug. 23.-Without
knowing what the material really was or
the value of it, the road superintendent
of. Calhoun county was constructing
roads with crushed black marble which
is valued at $40 per cubic foot.
Judge J. A. Bilbro, OF Gadsden. made
the discovery while driving by a road
crew at work. He was told where the
rock was obtained. and now what was
thought to have been barren stone hill
is covered with options and said to be
worth millions of dollars.
According to authorities there are
only two other black marble quarries in
America, one at Rentals. NJ Y, the 9TH
er at Shoreham, VT.
Judge Bilbro expects to develop the
property at an early date.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
TOUGHEST WOOD IN
WORLD FOR CANAL
81 Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-The strong
est. toughest. most durable wood in the
world and the kind best able 70 resist
the dreaded '.teredo' which destroys ev-
erything but metal and stone in tropical
waters. Is the green heart OF British
Guina. according 10 the Panama canal
engineers. After comparing Il with the
best American timbers and the noted iron
bark wocd from Australia. the engineers
have selected green heart for the con-
struction' OF the miter sills in the lock
gates Of the canal About 1.4oo.000 feet of
the wood viii be required.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
Bv the Gas Route

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Oespondent be-
cause Of illness and the fact that one Of
her seven children had infantile paraly-
sis, Mrs. Louis Niniman, 35 years Of
age, wife Of a wheelwright. killed her
6-year-old boy and tried to kill herself
and her 4-weeks-old baby by gas as
phyxiation last night. Neighbors dis
covered thew omans action in time to
save her life and that of the baby. but
the crippled boy, lad of 4. was taken
from her arms dead
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
OPERATOR DEAD AT KEY;
WRECK BARELY PREVENTED

oRovILLE. Cal. Aug. 22-F. r. Gin
clair. Western Pacific railroad operator
at BeIden. IS miles from here. sat at his
key dead Of heart disease yesterday
while the Oroville dispatcher tried fran
ticaIly TO raise Belden to transmit dis
patches that would prevent a train coli
iision.
Persistent calling over the wire
brought no response. Then the oro-
Vile dispatcher telephoned to citizens
OF Belden, who hurried TO the station
and found the operator dead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
AMERICAN TROOPS
NEEDED IN NICARAGUA
- Aaaociated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24--Commend-
ing the attitude Of the state department
In sending into Nicaragua marines to
protect American lives and property SEN
ator Thornton OF Louisiana today had
read 10 the senate telegram from the
New Orleans progressive union protest
ing against legislation TO prohibit the
sending OF American troops into foreign
territory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
A Piker

LAKE CHARLES. La. Aug. 24.-E. H.
Wilcox, whose home is said to be IN
indianapolis. Ind, was brought hero
yesterday from Houston 70 answer "a
the charge OF having embezzled $500
from a local packing company, OF which
he was formerly the cashier. Wilcox
Is 20 years old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
OLYMPIC HEROES ARE
LI0NIZE0 BY SOCIETY

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The celebration
In honor OF Americas victorious Olympic
athletes will begin tonight with a series
OF social functions. The parade and re-
view viii take place tomorrow. All the
preparations for this were completed
early today. provision being made for
about 2o.0o0 marchers-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
Mr.. HIRAM HENDERSON
is KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial OlSpatcn 10 Tue JouEhei.I
NASHVILLE, Ga, Aug. A-Mrs. Hen
derson. wife of Hiram Henderson Of this
place, was killed by lightning this even
ing at 6 o'clock She was dressing a
chicken on the back porch near chain
swing. 1t is thought the lightning was
conducted to her from the roof by the
chain. Death was instantaneous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
MEMPHIS MAN KILLED
WITH BABY IN ARMS

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Aug. A.-DouglAa
Yancey, of Memphis. was instantly killed
last night by an electric wire Yancey
was carrying his baby when he STUN
bled and fell against a pole where his
hand came in contact with live wire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
THE WAY OUT
Change of Food Brought Sue
cess and Happiness

An ambitious but delicate girl, after
falling to 90 through school on account
Of nervousness and hysteria. found in
Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed
70 build her up and furnish her the peace
Of health
From infancy" she says. Il have not
been strong Being ambitious to learn
at any cost I finally got to the High
School, but soon had TO abandon my
studies on account OF nervous prosura-
ton and hysteria-
Ny food did not agree with me, I
grew thin and respondent. could not
enjoy the simplest social affair for !
suffered constantly from nervousness in
spite OF al sorts OF medicines
This wretched condition continued IN
I'll was twenty-five. when became
interested in the letters OF those who had
cases Ike mine and who were getting
well BY eating Grape-Nuts.
II had little faith but procured a box
and after the first dish experienced a
peculiar satisfied feeling that had new
er gained from any ordinary food. /
slept and rested better that night and
Ia a few DAYS began 10 grow stronger.
Il had new feeling OF peace and rest
fulness- In few weeks. TO my great
JOY. the headaches and nervousness left
me and life became bright ana hopeful
resumed my studies and later taught
ten months with ease-of course using
Grape-Nuts every. day. II Is now four
years since began 10 use Grape-Nuts. I
am the mistress OF a happy home. and
the old weakness has never returned"
. Name given BY the Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich
There's a reason" Read the little
hook. The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter
est.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

A very large mining deal was closed yesterday. The property is in Pinal county. The ground will be
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Thomas A. Wetzel, mining engineer of Los Angeles, was here on mining business during the week.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

linear observations through the red
 glass. Bob once held the respon-
 sible position of justice of the peace, and during his incumbency a Mexican
 was tried before him for horse steal
 ing. The man was found astride of the stolen property and this evidence
 was fatal to him. For Justice
 Groom sentenced him to death and
 the sentence was duly executed on the limb of a cottonwood tree on the banks of the Hassayampa river. The United States attorney hearing about
 this came from Prescott and re- monstrated vehemently with Bob re- garding his action, and informed him that the authority of passing a sen tence of death was absolutely beyond his power or right, and that he had committed a heinOus and illegal act
 After the legal gentleman had finished his verbal castigation, Bob quietly in formed him he had made his decision and passed sentence and had it car
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
The Mines of Arizona
Continued from Page Thirteen)

He erected the first real substantial building in Phoenix. He started bank and was connected with nearly all the undertakings of importance
 He opened up the Black Warrior mine at Globe and after an absence of sev- eral years in Indian Territory Operat- ing in oil, he has returned to Globe and commenced mining again. He is now actively developing the old StOnewaH Jackson property which was operated over 35 years ago, and was subject to the conditions referred to elsewhere in these columns He is also shipping from the Irene" an- other old producer. These proper ties were worked successfully for sil- yer, before copper was thought of in the Globe district. These properties are located in the oldest minig dis trict in that locality. New condi- tions have again made them possible and no doubt will repay for all the attention given them Jim Fleming
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
PETRIFIED FOREST MAP

A Typographical map of the Petri- fled Forest in Arizona, one of the most interesting sights of the world, has just been issued. The Geological Survey was engaged in this work in 1910. The map is SC per copy.
 The area comprised by the survey is designated as the Petrified Forest quadrangle. It includes the prin- cipal portions of the Petrified Forest, National Monument. The map shows the location and tOpOgraphv of six
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

separate forests, including the won der of all wonders, the Petrified Ma tural Bridge. The silicification of the natural woods. is through an agency probably extending over mil lions of years. The agatized material is exceedingly hard. and of a beauti ful variation of colors and is suscep- tible of a fine surface when polished. Every Arizonian should see this won derful sight The nearest approach is by way of Adamana, on the Santa Fp railway
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
HEMPHlLL SUES MINING CO.

TOMBSTONE, AriZ. = George R. Hemphnl has filed suit against the Leadville Mining company, asking that the sum of $60,0OO be awarded him as commission, the plaintiff sell ing the Leadville mine at COurtland for $60O,00 Hemphill claims ten per cent of the purchase price, which is the figures of a bond and lease.
 The fume stack of the new smelter to be erected for the United Verde Copper company at Clarkdale will be one of the largest chimney construc- tions in the United States when com
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
A TRUE STORY OF BOB GROOM

There are some who still remem- Der Bob Groom; who held mining property near Wickenburg, and was a resident in the Burg for a number of years. Bob was an educated and scholarly man and received the best training of a civil engineer. He was a man of big generous heart His failing was his cOnstancy of taking
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
GETTING ACQUAINTED
TALK NUMBER TWO

The Mountain Telephone
 
 methods of doing business The policy this Company good reliable and modern reasonable stockholders To good telephone build good plants extend the lines all the maintain them
   should be charged that of What telephone plant if nf of the conmumyt cannot be the other half? The individual be able talk other ndvd 
 It the policy this employ help obtained and be
  each the public largely through them that the Company known It the mpoye that delegated the methods policies
  telephone Through plans and ideals these only the public confidence
  
 Right will be we'll Independent a 1t idea wherever possible do legally  subscribers the toll being which will 
 to deal with alike The of will enable to of that would other a midst
  thought No will malice methods a the methods the pubcs
  and regulat by the public satisfied that the Arizona the everything that deal and allows diinnaons MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

prospected with churn drills. Par ticulars of the deal will be given when permission is given by the par ties interested,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

F. M White, general manager of the Black Warrior at Globe, spent several days in town. MT. White took hold of the Warrior when James A. Fleming retired from the company. He went to mining and shipping ore, developing the property and putting it on an excellent footing. MT White now retires from the actual management, but will he interested in properties in proximity to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

ried out. But if the United States attorney didn't like his decision, he had the privilege of appealing.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Hire little salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

is a man of fortunes and by all ac- counts, another one awaits him in his new mining undertakings. Every one who knows him wishes it sO
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

pleted. The height will be 45O feet. the diameter inside will be 30 feet, and the wall thickness F feet Ari- zona will soon have some sky scrap CTS i'll chimneys, with the one men toned, and the present ones of the Copper Queen and Calumet & Ari- Zona at Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

The shelter at Swansea, Mohave county, is reported as running full blast. Dr. Burt Ogburn has sent some of his cupro tungsten ores from Cave Creek to Sir William Crookes F. R S., London, England, for in- spection under the spectroscope The writer recently received Sir Williams publication on Radio-activity of Uranium, with the authors cOmpli- ments. Sir William is one of the greatest scientists and an indefatig- able worker.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Negotiations are pending for the purchase of the BroWnell copper sill Yer property 60 miles south of Casa Grande. The claims have received considerable development and there is also a smelter upon the property. All the workings give good returns in copper and silver contents The owner is T. J. Meehan of Casa Grande.
 Henry White, original locator of the great Granby mine of Phoenix. B. C., has bought the Rupert group of sil- ver-copper claims near Patagonia
 Oscar Adams Turner, who bought the Tonopah mine from Jim Butler and afterwards developed it into a large producer and dividend payer is in the Patagonia district examining copper and silver properties
 Col. w. F. Cody, alias Buffalo Bill must still be in the show business He is reported as saying that he has thousands of tons of tungsten ore that can be quarried out from the surface.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Mr.. Roach is Right

| The American spirit requires tina
every shade of opinion shall have E
chance to express itself on election
! day and that there shall be no limita.
tons except suce as are necessary tc
the maintenance of a workable sys.
tenn. Election laws are not made to
prevent people from voting, but to
give them chance to vote. Every
doubt as to the Interpretation as to
of an election law should be resolved
in favor of this principle. The watch
word is liberty, not restriction.
This is the spirit of the ruling
made by Cornelius Roach, Secretary
of State, that the ticket nominated by
the Progressive party shall go on the
ballot.
It is probably that the Supreme
Court will be asked to review the &C.
ton of the secretary and that grounds
will be urged for a narrower con-
struction of the law, but courts also
regard the spirit of American institu-
tons. Their honors will scarcely
hold that the Legislature wishes to
restrict the right to vote when any
other intention can be found in the
statute. Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

Let US hope that it will not be a killer
and that our corn will be well matured
before it comes. have had all the
experience with soft corn I wish I'd
have, yet will probably have more be.
fore quitting the business. The silo
furnishes ready solution Of the soft
corn problem that folks did not have
years ago.> The silo is one thing that
puts one over on Jack Frost.
Manure spreaders are too costly to
let them stand out in the sun, wind
and rain, even from one spreading to
another.
If "Bossie" switches at the flies and
swats you in the face, who is to
blame?
There is a right time to put corn
into a silo, the same as there is
rieht time to put it in the shock. To
put it in too green or too ripe SUBJ
tracts from the feeding value of the
silage.
The willow is perhaps the easiest
tree to grow of any of the kinds that
are commonly planted and is not bad
as windbreak nor asfuel, but before
planting them it is a good plan to do
some thinking. If they will be in the
way ten years from now it will take
some hard work to Kill them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

Has it ever occurred to the union
man that the farmer las a class has
been his strongest sympathiser in ev-
cry struggle for better hours and bet
ter wage conditions? Does the union
labor man feel that it is right to vote
to make the farmer a serf and a
slave?-Single Tax in full force will
finally mean confiscation and serf-
dom. Let the union man be consist
ent and vote as he would that others
should do unto him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Odds and Ends.

AS soon as the weather will permi
of long cooking, peas and beans art
excellent substitutes for meat. Bean.
do not agree with all digestions, bu
an ordinarily good digestion has bu
little trouble with them, if properly
cooked.
Ina cream-of-pea soup you have
practically all the food values-the
protieds, fats of milk and butter, the
vegetable juices and starches of bread
or crackers eaten with it.
Tartaric acid removes almost any
iron rust blemishes, and is an excel
lent article for removing yellow
marks.
This is recommended for cleaning
wall paper, but the work must be
quickly and carefully done. Dip a
new whitewash brush in hot vinegar
and brush quickly over all the sur
face, doing the work thoroughly, but
doing it quick enough not to "soak"
the paper. The vinegar will have to
be changed, as it gets very dirty.
When dry, the paper should be clean
and fresh.
A yellow cake-frosting is made by
beating the yolks very light and
thicken with fine sugar, as you would
the whites. It takes little longer to
harden than if the whites were used.
When you get piece of beef that
seems too tough to make a good
roast, run it through the sausage mill,
season with pepper, salt and onion,
make into a pone, put in the oven
and bake thoroughly. When cold,
cut in slices and serve. Nice for
luncheon or supper. Cheap pieces
of meat may be served in this way;
should be cooked slowly after the
outside is scared, and basted often.
Canned fruits, nuts, fresh fruits or
chopped nut kernels, added to a good
custard foundation, makes nice
dish. Is improved by freezing Com
mOner.