davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24
Christmas Dinner.

MI MnuS" nr friends who iu- l"ud [" pnrlak" nf Christmas din n"r al Moose hall. are request cd io procure tickets as soon as possible. Tickets on sale at Hunts candy siurr. Dinner at { p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24
Valdez Travel by Steamer.

seattle, Doc. 2i.--Thc Maripn- sa sailed with Mrs. Graham. Nor man Merchant. Al. Sullivan. Gil- bert Ellis and NJ. l.. McAllisicr as passengers for Valdez. The steamer Yukon has ]. \. Murphy and wife fur I.alouchc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

The thanks of the prosprclor are due in Mr. Henry Suesshnrf for a kind remembrance nr the SraSOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24
DEScENDENT NAPOLEON
 BECOMES AMERICAN

Baliimorr, Doc. 2i.--princcss EN"ll Bnnaparlr. a dpscrndcnt of ih" on"-tim- dictator of Europc. has rrnouncrd here citizenship io France and applied in bc admit ted ln cit iZpnship in America.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24
Christmas Dinner.

All Moose or friends who in- lend to parlakc of dinner al Moose hall arc requested to pro- cure tickets by Saturday night, December 2isi. Tickets may be obtained through members or at Hunts candy store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

"Thc Cliff" Is heated with steam, real steam, and you can feei it. In fact, you can let in the fresh air and still have all the warmth you want.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24
GRAND MAsouERADE BALL,

To Dc given by the Sw et Six teen Club in Eagle hall Saturday evening, December 28th. Admis- sion $i..00; spectators 50 cents. Eight handsome prizes to he awarded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

LOST--Watch and fob with elk tooth charm on road tO dock. Liberal reward If returned to c. Q. Rcinkc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

Gentle horse ana comfortable cutter for, lent by day or hour~ Rate reasonable. Apply Fred. Fish, phone 47.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

MclntOsh's stage negotiated the summit in fine shape and is due to reach Teikhell al noon to- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

II is worth while taking a rhaur" on Inc $500 diamond ring being rallied al Plant X Com rany'S. .jnwrlrra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

Room and board at the Grand Hotel $i.50 per day. Home cook ed meals and good beds. Mrs. H. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

For warm, quiet rooms at req sonable rates, go to the St. Elias.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

The best r0ons in Valdez can b" had ai the Sf. Elias.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

Subscribe for ihr prospccior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-24

Subscribe for tha ProspecIor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
.DEMOCRATSFREE
. To SERVE PEOPLE
Governor Says the Progressive
Element in Party Dominates,
Hence 1t Can Be Trusted.
GOVERNOR WILSON.

SEAGIRT. \. J., Aug 19.-Governor
Wilson today gave another explanation
of his Bull Moose" reference in his
Saturdays speech.
Replying to a request for such a
statement, he dictated the following:
The progressive element in the Re-
publican party tried to get control of it
and failed. The progressive element in
the Democratic party tried to get con-
troll of it and overwhelmingly succeed
ed. SO it is obvious to the whole coun-
try that the Democratic party is free to
serve all the purposes of the people.
The Democratic party has thus be-
come free organized instrumentality
through which programs of reform can
be carried out"
Governor Wilson is to speak at Union
Hill, near Hoboken, before Platts
Deutscher Volkfest at 5 O'Clock this
afternoon. Afterward he will go TO
New York to hold a conference with
Treasurer Rollo Wells, of the Demo-
cratic national committee, and Henry
Morgenthau, chairman of the finance
committee. He will stay in New York
tonight and go to Trenton early tomor-
row morning for his cnce-a-week visit
to the state capitol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
COUNCIL READY
TOF|XSTREETS
Governor Expected to Sign the
Charter Bill Today, Giving
City Power to Act.

The city council expects Governor
Brown to approve the atlanta charter
bill, authorizing the reorganization Of
before the adjournment of the session
of the council this afternoon.
If he does, a resolution will be intro
duced naming the council as a com
mittee of the whole or special COM
mittee of seven to begin a sweeping in
vestigation of the department. with a
view to bringing about reforms.
Besides this authority the bill in
.cludes many amendments of the street
improvement system which will thor
oughly reorganize the system. When
the council has taken the action it
promises The Georgian's campaign will
have resulted in much more modern
system for street improvements. The
councilmen themselves say much bet
ter street work will be done in the flu
ture.
Councilman c. c. Mason will intro
duce q resolution appointing a. special
committee to proceed with plans for
the closing of the Forsyth street I'M
derpass.
Mayor VIM sent message to coun-
ell this afternoon announcing the APP
pointment of a committee Of ten cid
zens to cooperate with a committee of
council in considering the advisabiity
Of $2,o00,000 bond issue for street i'm
2rovemonts, The members named are:
First ward. j II. Harwell Second
ward, r. R. OTIS; Third ward, w. A.
Nernoy; Fourth ward, J. L. Key Fifth
ward. c. E. Garner; Sixth ward w. A.
Ward, Seventh ward, NJ. M Anderson
Eighth ward, Jonas Ewing; Ninth
ward, w T VIM and Tenth ward,
l., j Callahan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
l7-YEAR- OLD BOY ON
TRIAL FOR DEATH OF
NEGRO 4 YEARS AGO

ADMISSION. ALA. Aug. I'm the
city court here today Ira Perryman,
seventeen years old. was put on trial
for the death of Philip Crook, a negro,
in this city four years ago.
The case has been before different
courts in one form or another ever
since the killing. Perryman. who. ac
cording to his parents, was at that time
only thirteen years of age, took advan-
tage of juvenile law that at that timo
prevailed in this state, but which has
been declared unconstitutional bv the
supreme court of the United States. He
must now meet the original charge
made against him on the day of the
killing.
Perryman is the son of O II. Perry
man, formerly clerk of the circuit court
IN WedoWee, Randolph county but who
at the time of the killing lived in this
city.
George Ingram will be tried this
week on charge of completely in the
death of Looney Humphries in this
county in 1910. Two brothers of the
dead man were convicted and given
snort sentences for completely and In
gram. a hired man, remains to be tried.
The trial is set to begin Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Senator Says VigiIantes in Now
Mexico and Texas Are Ready
to Cross the Line.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Fall, of New Mexico, today denied to
the senate a recent statement made by
President Madero, of Mexico. that SEN
ator Fall is responsible for the failure
of peace negotiations in Mexico. The
senator asserted that he has secret
news sources of greater accuracy than
those possessed by the state depart
ment, and among other things said
that through these sources he has
learned that in Bisbee. Ariz. a band
of vigilantes, armed with modern rifles.
has been organized to invade Mexico
if the Staying of the Americans con-
tnues in Sonora He says a similar
band has been organized in Texas.
Senator Fall charged the statement
by President Madero that peace ne
gotiations had been afoot was a recog-
milton by Madero of beli gerency of
Orozco and Zapata He indicated to
the senate that his sources of informa-
ton are not only to be found in rebel
camps, but also in the camps of the
federals. General Blanca and other fed
eral leaders.
Senator Fall declared that the United
States should recognize the bellger-
ency of Orozco and Zapata
Senator Culberson, Of Texas, said the
United States would not be justified
either in intervening or in recognizing
the insurgents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
I. r. Denies Money
Was for His Aid

OYSTER BAY. y. T.. Aug Ip-Colouel
Roosevelt made vigorous answer today TO
the assertion OF Senator prnrU-e of
PENNSYLVANIA, that the $4,000 check Pen
rose got from John d. NrgbboIG. of the
Standard on trust In 1904 was usea for
the Roosevelt campaign In New York
The colonel emphatcaly denied that he
was aware of any standard on money be-
ing devoted TO his campaign
- have not and never have had the
slightest knowledge thai Senator Pen
rose or any one else, during the campaign
OF 1904, raised any money TO be used I'M
carrying the state OF New Nurn." said
Roosevelt.
But. as matter of fact 3, happens
that in the campaign of Pea wrote ga
Mr. Cortelyou stating that J wished uu
money received from the Standard D1
Company
ii any money was received from lho
STANDARD OH Company il was not only
without my knowledge, but I'M spite VI mg
written prohibition AS Tor The funds
used or raised in Pennsylvania ! had no
more knowledge Of them than of The
funds used or raised in Ohio or Illinois
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Letter Sounds
Pretty Peremptory. -

The chief business of this OLD indus
trial commission was TO investigate
the Standard oil Company The
chairman Of the commission was
Senator Kyle. one of the members
was Penrose, Kyle died and ArchboId
wrote To Senator PenroSc:
We are very strongly OF the
opinion that you should take the
craftsmanship.
Lastly. and may we hope not
unfairly, we make Il as strono
personal request
May ! venture to ask for an at
firmatjve answer by wire?
That sounds pretty peremptorv
but Il may be that the Standard OH
Company had a right to be DER
emptory to Penrose, the riqht that
every master has to give orders to
servant whom he pays. and paws
well. For In other correspondence II
is recorded that chairman Penrose
sent an advance copy Of the commit,
tees report to Mr., Archbold for an
proVsl, and that Mr. ArchboId 20
N'd" It before t was given to the
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
ATLANTA EXPOSITION
EXHIBITORS THANK
COMMERCE CHAMBER

The manufacturers who participated in
the Atlanta exhibit at the Auditorium to-
day filed a resolution with the Chamber
OF Commerce thanking that organization
for its sponsorship of the exposition
Declaring the exposition to have beer
an unqualified success and to have re-
suited in great and substantial benefit tc
Atlanta the exhibitors resolved:
That We. as manufacturers and ex-
hibitors, by this method express our
appreciation of the efforts expended
by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
in the conception and organization of
the Atlanta Manufacturers exposition.
and we GesiFe to especially express our
grateful appreciation of the self-sac-
rifcing zeal and energy manifested in
behalf of the exposition by its presi-
dent and by the president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, to whose Joint
labors the success Of the exposition is
largely due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
THEATERS CUT OUT MUSIC:
FOUR CHICAGO HOUSES ACT

CHICAGO. Aug l9.-Four downtown
theaters have decided to do away with
orchestras Under the rules Of the
Chicago Federation of Musicians. the
four houses. being in the first class
must employ minimum of eleven mn
s1cians in their orchestras or none The
theaters chose the latter alternative.
The musicians say they intend IN en-.
list the support of the other trades ron
nected with the recently organizes
amusement trades council, including
the bllIposters, stage employees and
scenic painters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Penrose To Be
Asked To Explain.

1t is this letter. particularly, that
Penrose VIII be asked to explain
when the investigation is opened.
He viii he asked to tell what sery-
ices he, as a United States senator.
rendered the Standard oil Trust for
which he received $4,000, II any,
and why this monopoly. which was
then bitterly fighting against allow
Ing the people TO curb it's power,
should give both money and good
wishes TO United States senator
who was supposed TO be represent
Ing the people.
Another of the letters from Arch.
bold to Fenrose explains something
of the understanding referred to in
the money letter
Some ten years ago there was in
existence the United States indus
trial commission, composed chiefly Of
members Of the senate and lower
house. In its day It was an import
ant institution, having much the same
character as the committee that has
just nnished the investigation of the
Steel corDOra ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

These letters will be presented 70
the state assembly when It meets in
January, for investigat ton. and. II not
contradicted, the legislature will be
asked to transmit the facts TO the
national congress with Impeachment
proceedings to follow
One of the letters referred to is one
Of a series published in the current
issue OF Hearsts Magazine, all writ
ten TO Penrose by John n. Arch
bold and all referring 80 legislation
senate committee work and official
Investigations in which the oil trust
needed protection. The money let
ter follows
rs Broadway, New York, Oct.
49, 1904
Ny Dear Senator-ln fulfilnent
OF our understanding, II gives mo
great pleasure to hand you here
with certificate Of deposit TO your
favor for S25, 900, and with good
wishes, I am
Yours truly,
JOHN D, ARCHBOLD.
Hon. BoIes Penrose, 1881 Spruce
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
OIL LETTERS MAY
PEACH SEN.
PENR0SE
Roosevelt Denies That the
$4,000 Was for Use in His
Campaign.

PITTSBURG. Aug fe-The Pittsbur
leader, the official mouthpiece Of Senate
William Finn. and the local organ Of tn
Washington ,RooseveIu party publshe
the following
Boies Penrose senior United
States senator from Pennsylvania.
viii have TO face Impeachment pro-
ceedings
He knows this and that is why he
is fighting so desperately TO elect
assemblymen and state senators who
will obey him and help 10 keep the
scandal suppressed.
The charge upon which his col
leagues in the senate will try him
will be that Of having accepted
money from corporation to innu-
ence his action as a public official
The letters alleged 10 have been
written by John n Archbold, fnan-
cial agent OF the Standard Oh Trust
TO Penrose will be the basis OF the
impeachment charges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
GROUND is COVERED
WITH DEAD BIRDS AS
HARD STORM ABATES

PTTTSRCRG. Aug. 19.-Pittsburg was
swept last night by one of the worst
wind and electrical storms of the year
creating widespread damage in the city
and surrounding towns. The rain came
down in a torrential downpour. accom-
panied by 4 45-mile wind.
At Washington, Pa, small cIoudburst
caused high damage A hundred large
shade trees were blown down. The
residence of Samuel Barnard was struck
twice by lightning in the same spot on
the roof within three minutes.
4 feature of the storm was the number
of birds killed. the streets being literally
covered with dead birds when the storm
abated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
MARIETTA BULL MOOSE
GOES TO SEE COL ONEL

MARIETTA, GA Aug. &c G
CoyIe' well known citizen of Mariet-
ia and the original Roosevelt man in
this section, has gone to Oyster Raw
y. Y. to confer with Colonel Roose-
Velt in regard to his candidacy in this
district Mr.. Coyle hopes to induce the
colonel to make speech in Marietta
and, as Colonel Roosevelts mother for.
merry lived at Roswell, in Cobb county.
he feels that it would materially help
his candidacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
FERTILIZER FUSS
AVO|DEDBY PRICE
0Conee Candidate for Commits
Sioner of Agriculture Profits
by Opponents Scrap.

While his two opponents are pelting
each other with mud, and "squabbIng
as to which one belongs to the fertilizer
trust. James D. Price. Of Oconee. is
waging a dignihed campaign for com
missioner Of agriculture. and winning
much favor and many votes through
out the state by reason Of his dispas-
sionate and businesslike attitude.
q do not think the people Of Geor-
gia are particularly interested in the
washing Of the Blalock and Brown dirty
linen, and unless ! am mistaken, they
will resent having the nauseating mess
stuck under their noses every day or
so" said well known Georgia poll
tician today
Hammer Each Other.
"Blalock accuses Brown Of being 3
mere tool Of Tom Watson, and says
the fertilizer trust is backing Brown,
anyway. Brown says Blalock sought to
have the fertilizer trust back the Bla-
lock campaign, and. being banker
and a lawyer is bound tight to the
big interests.
These two have hammered at each
other and produced so much evidence
and near-evldence to back up their va
rious accusations. that | have about
decided that do not know what is the
truth about either one OF them If half
of what each SAYS about the other is
true, neither should be elected commits
sioner.
What | do know is this, however.
Price is nobody's man but his own. He
wears his own collar and bosses his
own conscience. He is a practical, sue
cessful farmer--knows the farming
business from top to bottom, and would
be able, by reason Of his practical
knowledge, to conduct his office to the
farmers best interests. Nobody charges
Price with belonging to the fertilizer
people, or of being under any obi
cations to them
CIean-C Fight.
Price has made a clean cut. high
minded straightforward and sincere
fight for commissioner Of agriculture
and ! am going to vote for him-and
thousands OF others, too for the reason
that he has fought SO calamity and so
we'll"
Nr Price is in Atlanta today. fresh
from q tour of northeast Georgia He
expresses the greatest confidence in tn,
outcome Of his campaign, and declares
that next Wednesday night will see him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Major Rice and
Troops Safe

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1s.-Maoc-
Sedgewick Rice and his detachment o.
the Third cavalry. marooned for eigh
days in the Big Bend country in New
Mexico, facing 1,5OO armed Mexican
rebels. are unframed, according to dis.
patches from Brigadier General Stee.
yer to the war department today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
SUCCEEDS JUDGE HANFoRo.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-President
Taft today sent to the senate the nominal
ton Of Clinton w. Howard Of Bellingham,
Wash. to succeed Judge Cornelius B.
Hanford. as United States Judge for the
western district Of Washington. Howard
is a prominent attorney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
c. S. ROBERT IN RACE FOR .
CONSTRUCTION CHIEF

c, $. Robert for fourteen wears county
surveyor of Fulton. is making a spirited
campaign 10 succeed r. NJ CLAYTON as the
city.s chief of construction
MI Robert has devoted his entire life
TO construction work and his friends
maintain that he .s fuiIy' competent 90
raise the standard of this important city
department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
NEGRO SAYS WIFE TRIED
TWICE TO SLAY HIM

VIII Scott, a negro lahorer, suing for
divorce. says his wife put poison in his
coffee one mornig in February. He adds
that his wife also attempted to kill him
with an AK the day after the poison cpl
Spds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
More Mormon
COlOniStS Flee

DOUGLAS, ARIz, Aug. 1e.-Hun
dreds of Mormon colonists from tn.
colony of Oaxaca and Morelos in the
state of Sonora are fleeing across the
border into the United States because
of a threatened attack by an armed
force composed Of insurrectos and bril-
gands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
sam D. Baker.

The body q Sam y. Baker. p wears old.
who died Saturday night. was taken to
\OrcrOss Ca. L noon today for inter
ment The funeral services were held at
Poole's chapel yesterday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

H. l. Randall "A years old. who died
late Saturday night, was buried at the
family cemetery near Nining Station, Ga.
This morning. The funeral services were
held at the Niniug Methodist Cnurcn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Mrs. II. S. DuVai.

Funeral services for Mrs Harry S
DuNal. of NaldOsta, Ga, will be held at
Patterson's chapel tomorrow morning at
1890, Mrs, DuNal died a. Saluda, n. c.,
Yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
ConfereeS Agree on
Greatest WarShip

, WASHINGTON. Aug, 1s.-The
, conferees on the naval appropria-
, ton bill today reached an agree
, ment to authorize the construc-
, ton of one new battleship to cost
. 100000, inclusive of armor and
. armament If both houses adopt
D the bill the United States will have
, the largest warship afloat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

D.. Faa want 60 change jobs PERHAPS
bn uH" NHH have doesn't suit Your taste.
or aHrrHtu, rs= are disaEreeabIe or
sa'arF '~nr large enough or there's no
Chance 'ur advancement II so. your
gaau0" iw change is offered today in The
Genrg classified Passes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

The body of Mrs. Ida Jones, young
matron of Hapeville, who died yesterday
was carried to Greensboro, Ca, today for
funeral services. She is survived by her
husband NJ. c.. Jones, and several small
CHILDREN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Carrie Kite,

Carrie Kite.
The funeral Of Carrie Kite, little daugh,
ter Of Herbert Kite. who died at the Fair
burn, Ga, residence yesterd"- was heC
this afternoon at POole's chapel Inter
ment was in WeStView.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Legislature To Take
Up Oil Letters.

Impeachment charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
CRUSHED OUT OPPOSITION
Sell Out or Quit Was National s
Ultimatum. Saws Witness.

Cincinnati. Dec l6-"The National
Cash Register Company offered TO buy us
out or drive us out Of the business; there
was no other alternative" This was the
testimony given to-day by both A. l.. Del
kin and Fred T.. Ladd, former part
ners in a cash register agency at Atlanta,
in the trial OF President John VI. Patter-
son and twenty-nine other officials or for
mer officials Of the National Cash Regis
ter Company. on trial here charged with
violating the criminal section OF the
Sherman antitrust act
Delkin testified that the National com
pany had >offered his firm $1,000 TO stop
selling machines made by opposition com
NAMES. and that he had been informed by
the National agent that it was always the
policy OF the National company TO either
buy out or drive out all opposition.
Infringement suits were filed against
the firm by the National company. ac-
cording to the witness. and further
threats 10 start a fight against the agency
were made, but il was some time later, IN
1906. that it was deemed advisable to sell
ont 10 the National.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17

ltical and social. lie added II came to
have conference with Mr.. Wilson. but
cannot say anything about it now"
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters will re-
main in New York several days. it was
said
Governor Wilson left town for Prince
ton at 4OS o'clock He was unaccompa
MED, except by newspaper reporters. lie
left his rooms at the Waldorf-Astoria at
S:45 o'clock and proceeded at once TO the
Pennsylvania station in an automobile.
on arriving there he boarded the Prince
ton special" and saw no one before his
departure
II was stated I'm Princeton last night
that the President-elect had been obliged
TO send his regrets in response to an in
vitatlon from President Taft and Mrs.
Taft Tor the Wilson's TO visit the White
House some time in January. II is un-
derstood Governor Wilson explained that
the converting of the New Jersey LeGis-
lature in. January would probably make
il impossible for him To accept the invi-
tatiOn.