davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
| sorniN6 liM IT
| MrIR A DEEEAJ

favorite officers. He was beaten by
Pompey, however, and Pompey is still
recognized as big general even If
he never did see a Calling gun.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

The difference between love and
dyspepsia is merely a matter OF years
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

There is one thing in the small boy,
favor-he never pretends 10 like any
body he doesn't like.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
TODAY IN HISTORY

March 2S, B. C. sc. King Mithrldates
he Great was given his final beating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
TRADE MEN CALL
ATLANT AHUMMER
Bradstreet Experts Also Report
Steady Growth in Other
Georgia Cities.

Reports from the various supertn
tendents of the Bradstreet Company
gathered in Atlanta for their annual
convention, showed remarkable pros
perity from every point in the South
The business of these men is to know
about trade conditions in their sec
lions and to know the financial condi-
ton of the manufacturing firms and
other business houses in their territory
so that a report of growth and none
tary strength from them is regarded as
the greatest boost that a section can
receive
Fifteen of the largest cities in the
Southeastern division, of which ]. E
c. Pedder, of Atlanta. is general super
intendent, are represented at the three
DAYS convention now in session.
S5o,o0o,ooo Annual Output.
Atlanta. the biggest city of its size
in the world has 54S factories turning
out $50 1000 worth of goods eacn
wear in over 700 different kinds OF ar
ticles. and has an army of 1900 sales
men scattered over the South SAID
SUPERINTENDENT Pedder in his report.
"Georgia's farm and factory products
amounted to over $450,000,00 in J91l
and all this is tributary to Atlanta.
The completion of a new hotel to be
known as the Savannah; the large
number of residences being erected, the
decision made to drain all swamp lands
in Chatham county and the growing
maritime trade we're stressed in the
report of B. F. Showalter, Jr, superin-
tendent at Savannah.
Macon Steadily Growing.
Steady and conservative growth Is
told of in the report of j. W. INSECT
SUPERINTENDENT at Macon.
lone new hotel has been completed
and two more are in the course OF con-
struction, several new factories are be-
ing built, railroad freight houses are
being completed and the new shops Of
the Central of Georgia railroad show
what Macon is doing along building
lines. We expect to erect a new and
SPACIOUS terminal station within q few
years." concludes the report.
Boost For Augusta.
The proposed issue of $1,25o,00o
worth of city bonds. of which $1,o0O,o00
will be used to erect a levee to pro-
tect the city from another flood of the
Savannah river, means more to Au-
gusta than outsiders can imagine says
the report from William W. Barnes, SUI
perintendent at Augusta
The bond issue has been authorized
bv council and will be voted upon June
.94-s15O.000 will be spent for new
city hospital and 100000 will improve
the waterworks. Business conditions
are splendid, with a progressive move
ment shown in every line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
SAVANNAH WOMAN
FALLS DEAD WHILE
BOARDING TRAIN

Mrs. Anna NJ. Nelson, of Savannah.
lies dead at Barclay & Brandon's chapel
today as a result of ar attack of heart
failure which came as she was board
ing a train al the Terminal station last
night.
Mrs Nelson was the wife of G. Nell
son, of the coast artillery. at Fort Sore
ven, near Savannah, and was on her
way home when her death came. She
had been visiting her niece, Mrs, j. f.
Waits. at Fort Mcpherson, and left
there in seemingly good health. Mr..
Waits accompanied her to the train
and had just helped her on when she
fell dead Her husband has been no.
titled and is expected in Atlanta late
today No funeral arrangements have
been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The fol-
lowing orders have been issued:
Army Orders.
Colonel H. P. Kingsbury, Eighth cav
airy, detailed as acting inspector gen.
eral at Chicago.
First Lieutenants s. B. H. Pope and
W. S. Leonard, Ninth infantry, to Fort
Thomas, Kentucky.
First Lieutenant O. H. Quade, med
ica1 reserve corps to Fort Smelling,
Minnesota.
First Lieutenant R Talbot, Jr..
Twelfth cavalry, to Shattuck school,
Faribault, MINI.
The following lieutenants, medical
reserve corps. assigned to stations
named: H. II. Blodgett, Fort Meade,
South Dakota; NJ. H Burnock, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas; l.. w. Burnett,
Fort Casey, Washington; c. r. Castlen,
Fort Worden, Washington; p. B. Con-
molly; Fort Mcpherson, Georgia; NJ. A
Leary, Fort Sheridan, Illinois; II. l..
Hull, Fort Howard, Maryland; r. M.
Hardaway, Fort Lawton. Washington 6:
T. f. Harwood Jr., Fort Caswell. North
Carolina; w. +. Halford, Fort Win
field Scott, California; F. c. A Kel-
lam, Jr., Fort Clark, Texas S. R. Nc
Keller, Vancouver barracks, Washing
ton; S. A. Marietta, preside of Mon
terey, Cal; W. B. Mester, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind; A. c. Miller, Fort
George Wright, Washington; G. L.
Qualls, Fort Lincoln, North Dakota
T. e. Scott Fort Niagara, New York
r. Shelton, Fort Robinson, Massachu-
sets; l.. l. Carleton Vancouver bar
racks Washington; J. H. Trindes, Fort
Omaha, Nebraska; s H H. Vankirk
Plattsburg barracks, New York; c. NJ
Watson, Fort Douglas, Utah; A. G.
Wilde, Fort F'lagler, Washington n
N. Wood preside of San Francisco;
j. Z. Balls and J. w. Sherwood Fort
d. A. Russell, wyoming J. w. Kinard
and A. P. Upshur. Walter Reed gen
eral hospital, District of Columbia: S
]. Turnbull. Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas; J. F Hammond, preside of San
Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The fol-
lowing orders have been issued:
Army Orders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
VIRGINIA GIRL SECRETLY
MARRIES SAVANNAH MAN

BRISTOL. VA. June ; Making up
their minds suddenly Miss Edna
Baumgardner. the pretty daughter OF
Charles L. Baumgardner, agent for the
Norfolk and Western here, and G. F.
Greenlee. ticket collector for the South
ern railway, whose home is in Savan-
nah, Ga. drove to the home of Rev. J,
\. Baylor, where they were married.
The parents of the bride knew nothing
of the marriage until the couple had
started South on their honeymoon tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenlee expect to visit
his relatives in Savannah and Other
places in Georgia before returning to
Bristol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
BARROW D|DN' 7
KNOW Of BRIBE
nEEEMcE pIEh
-DEFENSE PLEA.

LOS ANGELES. June with the
cross examination of Bert Franklin. the
states chief witness against Clarence
barrow, practically finished, great in
terest has developed in the plan of de-
Tense being gradually unfolded by Earl
Rogers chief counsel for barrow The
most important features of this plan
SO far disclosed came out in Frank
Inns cross examination.
The defense will attempt to prove
that the bribery was undertaken with
out Darrow's knowledge, and that the
money was furnished to Franklin by
other parties to whom the acquittal of
the McNamaras was of the utmost inn
portance. The defense also will en-
deavor to show that the states attor-
neys have been willing to dismiss the
charges against Darrow in return for
what he knows, or presumably what
they think he knows of an incriminat-
ing nature against Samuel Gompers.
That the defense will seek to prove
that Franklin entered into the bribery
plot with the intention of being caught
and purposely left a plain trail is evil
dent. Counsel for the defense laid much
stress upon various statements alleged
to have been made by Franklin. which
show that he did not worry at any time
over the danger of his going to the
penitentiary for his crime Franklin Is
alleged to have said on one occasion
that Lockwood, Fredericks and l are
confederates," and that nothing could
be done to him in the Lockwood case in
consequence.
This. together with Franklin's state
ments as to Dairow's innocence, as re-
lated to the defense by numerous per-
sons, including many newspaper men
will play important parts in the de-
fense's attempt to impeach Franklin'S
testimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
BRIGHTON BEACH RESORT
is THREATENED BY FIRE

NEW YORK. June Several big
hotels, restaurants and amusement
places at Brighton Beach were threat
ened with destruction today by fire
which started in a row of frame build
ings near the parkway baths and
spread rapidly.
The fire spread to the famous board
walk and part of that was burned
away.
Amusement men at Brighton organ
lied bucket brigades and kept squads
of men throwing water upon their
buildings, which are of fiimsy construc-
ton
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
.FINANCIERS URGE STATE
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING

More detailed and thorough exami-
nation of the 622 state banks in Georgia
is being urged by the members of the
Atlanta Clearing House association and
representatives of the state banks who
we're guests at luncheon given by the
association Supervision of the state
banks now is in the hands of the state
treasurer and the bankers say that
with his four assistants the treasurer
could not make a thorough examina-
ton twice each year of all the state
banks a state department of banking
in charge os a capable man was urged
and this will he taken to the legislative
committee on bank laws revision
II is now well known that not more
than one ase of rheumatism in ten re
uuires any internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed is a free application
Of Chamberlain's Eminent and mas
saying the parts at each application.
Try it and see how quickly it will re-
lieve the pain and soreness. Sold by
all dea lers. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
$40 TICKETS TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH

And RETURN, sold every Thusda sea-
son tickets sold daily Through sleep
ers Full Information AZ Seaboard City
Ticket Office. IS Peachtrce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
BOY SCOUTS

Take a Kodak with YOU. What YOU see
is yours The picture record If the trip
viii grow more interesting as the years
20 BY. Ino L. Moore & Sons have the
Kodak YOU want a. y Broad St ff"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-29

Anyone living in Bismarck, either
Temporarily o. permanently is GER
tainly endowed with a peculiar dis
position If not moved by the spirit
that is prevalent towards making the
capital city of the state a leading
center in the commercial world. The
commercial club and business people
generally are constantly devoting all
their spare capital and energy to-
wards building up Bismarck, and as a
result Bismarck has reached a period
where it contains practically every
institution that goes to maze up a
city, and everyone making Bismarck
their home should see to it that as
far as possible that patronage i'm all
lines remains here. If this can be
done the city's pay roll in all institu-
tions will continue to increase and
home building can he carried on a
bigger scale than ever. Men who re-
Gently came to Bismarck and are now
enjoying an easy life IN public posi-
tions would DO we'll to remember that
the city where they find the world
treats them 50 could #robably profit
II they would bear in mind that the
capital city is entitled to their con-
sideration along these important lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-29
w.shinstsn's Tomb.

At the. late date Of 1897 . wish a.
pressed by General Washington In his
will was obeyed. he had called at-
tenton to his selection Of q spot for
Q new tomb for himself and family
and those Of the family already buried
In the old vault The old tomb was
disadvantageously situated On the side
Of q hill which was subject to land.
slides. For the new yault be specified
not only the spot, but also dimensions
and materials. According to these, bis
own plans. a tomb was built, and bis
and Mrs. Washington's bodies were
transferred to II, along with the 70
mains in the old vault Of other mem
bers Of the family. The latter were
buried together within the vault, out
Of sight, while the bodies of General
and Mrs. Washington are In stone COT
6ns above the ground. within plain
view between the slender bars Of 4
grated iron doorway. It IL for this
eason that the most illustrious Of our
dead has x simple a mausoleum-
obedience to his wish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-29
A DYED BEARD.
Il Probably Changed the History Of the
Whole Human RAGS.

Il Probably Changed the History Of the
Whole Human Racs.
The most striking case in history of
the importance of triles is furnished
by the story Of Musa. the leader of
the Moslem host which won from
C~hristendom in three and a half years
dOminions which it took the soldiers of
the cross twenty generations to win
back. He had "A red beard. This was
q trife.
Musa, though a very great general.
was u very vain man. and he dyed his
beard black. This was another trifle.
One Of his captains chaffed him on the
subject, and Musa forthwith had him
stripped and scourged. For this. at
the very height of his conquering Gu
reer. Musa was recalled by the caIiph
and %disgraced. This made 1t tmpossi-
BILE for him to command the Moslem
army at the battle of Tours, on the is
sue Of which. as all historians agree,
the destinies of Europe and perhaps Of
the whole human race depended.
1t is almost certain that if the genius
Of Musa had replaced the incompetence
Of the half dozen tribal leaders whose
discussions made victory impossible
the forces Of Islam would have Joined
hands from the west to the east and
Enclosed Europe in their grasp.-Lon-
don Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-29
4 = {. & I: {! . q 4 q >
:: TO-DAY IN HISTORY. q
q q !: :: :: :: !: = {. @*3$$$ q

l644-Pope Urban Will, whose pol.
Icy determined the result of the Thir'
ty Years War, died. Born in 1868.
1794-Three men were publicly
hanged for murder on Boston Com
mon.
lSO5-First general assembly of In
diana territory met at Vincennes.
l81l-Richard Bache, a wealthy
Philadelphia merchant who married
the only daughter OF Benjamin Frank,
lin, died. Born in England, Sept. IL,
1887.
1S2S-John s. P%illsbury, governor OF
Minnesota 1862, born in Sutton, N.
H. Died in Minneapolis, Oct. IS, 1901.
1S53-Rev. Joseph s. Alemany made
Roman Catholic archbishop Of Cali
tornia
IS57-Thomas j. Rusk, U. S. SEN
ator from Texas 1867, died In
Nacogdoches, Texas. Born in South
Carolina, Dec. S, 1903.
1871-John Slidell, one of the Con-
federate States commissioners seized
on the steamer Trent, died in London.
Born in New York in 1893.
18S4-The Imperial Federation or
Great Britain and Her Colonies form
ed in London.
1S91-Canadian house of common re-
jected a motion in favor of unrestrict-
ed reciprocity with the United States.
1900-King dumoert l. Of Italy as
sassinated at Monza.
1911-Sir Wilfrid Laurier dissolved
the Canadian parliament. preparatory
to the general election on the reci-
procity issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-29
!. news TOPICS FROM OLD new YORK
NEW YORK, July 29.-1t did not

NEW YORK, July 29.-1t did not
ever cause a flutter on Wall street
the other day when it became known
that Mrs. Hetty Green, now in her
seventy.eighth year, had just been
baptized in tine Episcopal faith. Wall
Street is rather callous in spiritual
matters and received the news with
out comment beyond what may fig-
u~ratively be called a Struggling of the
shoulder. According to reports Mrs.
Green did not embrace the ia 18th
with tanatical enthusiasm. For five
or six years the rector OF Holy Cross
Episcopal church in Jersey City had
been trying to get Mrs. Green attuned
to a spiritual life. before he succeeded
in obtaining her consent to her bap-
tism. Whether sine finally consented
because she had actually become AT
tuned" or because she did not wish
to disappolnt the rector. who is a
distant relative of hers. is not known.
At all events she allowed herself to
be baptized. 1t is characteristic OF
the old lady that the rector had to
call at her business Office in New York
and ;pry her away frot re business be-
fore she allowed herself to be taken
to the church i'm Jersey City IN an
automobile to be baptized.
Members of the Bull family held a
we'll attended meeting in the Grange
Hall, Hamptonburg, Orange county,
New York. the other day and arrang-
ed plans for celebrating the two-hun-
dredtn anniversary OF the advent of
Sarah Wells in what is now Orange
county. Sarah Wells was the first
white woman to set foot in that coun-
ty. AS she afterward became the wife
Of William Bull, the first Of taht name
to settle in this country, she became
the maternal ancestor of all those
bearing the name Of Bull. According
to history Sarah Wells was an orphan
who lived with her adopted parents,
Christopher Dem and his wife on
Long Island. DEM received q grant
Of land in Orange county and decided
to settle upon 1t. As DEM and his
wife were prevented by circumstances
lust then to start for the new locally
they sent their adopted daughter,
Sarah Wells. who was then only six
teen years aid, with q number OF In
dams to make the settlement. They
sailed up the Hudson, landing near
the present site Of Newburgh, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-29
Animal. That Are Always Enemies

Many animals are born with an in
herent antipathy for other animals.
The excessive fear shown by young
rabbits which for the first time smell a
ferret and Of young turkeys which
hear the shrilI cry of a hawk they
have never heard or e e before are
proved examples of the strength Of
these instructive antipathies. But the
case Of the weasel and rat is. perhaps,
more to be noticed because of the
greater equality of the antagonists.
The feud is 50 bitter that a meeting be-
tween them almost certainly means
death to one or both. Friendships are
not uncommon between the cat and dog
and have been known between q dog
and wolf, but the mutual attitude OF
the weasel and rat is invariably war
war that Is waged to the death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-29
Great II His Line.

Robert Barr once showed 4 por-
trait Of Mark Twain to q silk merchant
of Lyons. Tell me who that ID" MI.
Barr said. The merchant gazed at the
portrait and answered. II SHOULD say
he was a statesman" '.Supposing you
wrong In that, what would be your
next guessy' asked MIR. Barr. If he
Is not a maker OF history be Is perhaps
Z writer Of tia great historian. prob
ably. OF course it is impossible for me
to guess accurately except by accident,
but l use the adjective great because
I am convinced this mai is great in his
line. whatever 1t IL. IL he makes silk
be makes the best" Mr.. Barr told the
French merchant who the portrait rep.
resented and said. You have summed
him up In yo,Ir last sentence London
News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-29
Ono d Count.

A local official. at Il dinner In Phfla.
dolphin. praised the Quaker City ar
IDENTITY,
Il must ven praise" he said with u
smile, "our exclusiveness-we carry 1t
80 far. you know, Birth Is not enough
with us: residence Is equally impor-
tant and they who live above Market
street ure doomed. Here. surely. Is
exclusiveness with a vengeance.
''They tell a story about u dinner In
Rittenhouse square. At this dinner, as
the fish course began. n woman
whispered to another:
"'Dear ne. there are thirteen at
table,
but the other woman smiled and
answered calmly:
Compose yourself. my dear Mrs,
CadbiddIeder Waddle. Mrs. North
Broad Is not really n of US. She lives
uptown, you now.'"-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-29

the small annual deficit was covered
by several wealthy Jewish philan-
thrOpists. Recognizing the great and
beneficial influence Of the club. which
offers to the boys OF that locality much
needed social and educational advant-
ages, the patrons of the club willingly
contributed funds to enable the boys
to purchase a home for their club.
The bulletin issued by the Board of
Health Of New York the other day
contains some interesting figures.
The Health department was establish
ed in 1866. when tine mortality in the
city for each 1000 of the population
was 1851. The death rate in 1911, the
last year for which statistics are avail
able, was Is 13. The statistics for the
first six months Of the present year
indicate that the death rate for 1912
will be even lower than that for 1911.
Without exception the diseases in
which q reduction of mortality has been
effected belong to the class of infect
uous diseases and 1t Is quite clear
that the reduction of the death rate is
due entirely to the efforts of the
Health department in bringing about
better sanitation and a more thorough
inspection of the city's food supply.
owing to the ex0rbitant demands
made by the Musicians union Of this
city which is backed by the American
Federation of Musicians. the managers
of the New York theaters have de-
cided to discontinue the use of or
chestras in all theaters devoted to the
legitimate drama. Next season ten
of the theaters in this city will be
without orchestras and others will
probably follow this example. The
musical comedy and vaudeville hous-
es, of course, will be compelled to
continue the use of orchestras and it
is estimated That the cost for orches-
ira service under the new scale will
be increased by $4,000 to $4,000 for
each one of the houses. The new
scale which the union is determined
to enforce places a tremendous burden
upon travelling musical companies
carrying their own orchestras. Under
the old scale the cost of carrying an
orchestra for a season of forty weeks
was $16,8O0 while under the new scale
the cost would be about SIS 5000, a diff
ference of $58.20O a year for each
company. 1t is believed that there
are few companies which could afford
the additional expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-29
1$$**%:: ***8 80
. SECOND ANNUAL NORTH 0A. =
. koTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. :
= TON. BISMARCK. OCTOBER -
. TO 10, 1912. =
80 $*$3. 49, 80
A RECORD

Bismarck is the most healthiul city
in North Dakota according 20 the vita
statistics for the year ending June
Both. 1912. Persistent work by the
city health commissioner, cleanup
crusades, and individual efforts of res
idents of the city have all contributed
to this result. In addition, Bismarck's
water supply is the purest in the state
and its splendid location with natural
drainage tend to eliminate disease.
The resident death rate of Bismarck
for the preceding twelve months was
81 per 1000 population Mandan was
second with 10 while jamestown has
the highest death rate of North Da-
kota cities with 1875 deaths per thous-
and population recorded.
The nonresident death rate of Bis.
marck is ~ per thousand. This
brings the total death rate to fourth
in the state but is not indicative Of
health conditions. They may be ascer.
Haned only by comparing the percent
age Of resident deaths. Bismarck is
a hospital center and draws many pa.
tients from the surrounding country.
There have been instances after in
stances where patients for local hos
pitfalls have died within twenty-four
hours after they have reached the cap
ital city. While this affects the total
death rate lit has no bearing upon
actual health conditions.
Bismarck is the most healthful city
in the state. This is but one of its
numerous advantages, and is an i'm
portant factor to be considered by
people looking for a Favorable loca-
ton. Bismarck is a good town to tie
to.