davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
QUIET;
DEMOCRATS
SEE VICTORY
Chairman MCCOmbS Says Viii
son is Sweeping Every
State
DIXON HOLDS TO
ORIGINAL PREDICTIONS
By The, united Press.

By The united Press
NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Chairman
Hilles. of the National Republican
Committee, did not put In an appear
ance at Republican headquarters to-
day. and there we're only two or three
of the workers there. the others hav-
ing gone home to vote. No statements
or predictions we're made.
At noon, Chairman McCombs, of the
Democratic National Committee, is
sued statement declaring that his
advlces from all over the country
showed that Wilson and Marshall
were sweeping everything before
D them in every State in the Union. He
declared that when the complete re-
turns are in tonight II will be shown
that the Democratic victory will be
\ the greatest in the history of the
party.
Chairman Dixon of the Progress
sives said that he saw no reason 70
change any of his original predictions.
But even IL we lose. we win" he said.
because We are sure to be second
thus making us a predominant politi-
cal party"
He said that he had received no
+ word as to how the battle was pro-
4 crossing throughout the country.
4 Dixon, with Governor Johnson of
4 California, o. X. Davis, George w.
I Perkins and Frank Munsey will re-
ceive the returns at headquarters.
Burns detectives we're sworn in as
I watchers by the Progressives in most
of the election districts. Il was an
nounced that they would prevent
fraudulent voting. The first arrest
made, however, was T. ]. Bird, a
Burns operative, who insisted on
challenging everyone who tried TO
vote in the ninth election district of
the second assembly district whether
they we're bonafide voters or not. He
was charged with illegally interior
ing with voters and held in $500 bail
for examination next Thursday. Bird
admitted that he had no evidence
against the men he was challenging
but said that he had been given "lisi
by his supporters" and was acting
on IT, Less than thirty arrests were
made up to noon.
The McCombs telegram and state
ments were referred TO by some Of the
Republican leaders as "whistling e
keep up their courage" One of thu
leaders declared that the telegram
received by McCombs had been pre-
arranged "for effect" and were be
, ing given out in the hope that the,
: would aid the Democratic distric
7 captains in swinging wavering vot
s ers into line. He said:
las a. matter of fact some Of thos
kilograms must have come in by MAJ
as they we're given out almost befor
the polls opened in the West and ia
too early to tell whether a lsndslid
= had or had not started. But they wi
have no effect on the outcome as IN
voters have their minds made up"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
MEN IN STREET FIGHT.

Two men became involved in a fight
at Sixth and Shipley streets last even
ing. and for awhile the fight waxed
rsa r..a. until nHeer Hahn dispersed tn
belligerents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05

The Wants present means by
which losers and finders may commu-
VIII edcn other quickly anu
at trifiing expense.-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
HOLLY OAK MEETING.

The Holly Oak Public Service AS
ISOLATION held short session last
night to transact routine business
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05

DUTY BEFORE PLEASURE.
Every CRATER viii vote.
Every good citizen should vote.
Polls open $50 to g.
Store open till 9 tonight. II
you have the day off why not
come in and pick out your fail
suit and overcoat?
Suits, IS 10 $50.
Overcoats, So 10 $40.
Fall Coats, IS to S25.
The cool spell Is moving the
overcoats and we have a lot or
the new styles; try them %
and see which sUu like.
Double breasted Coats.
shawl t0llar Goats.
Convertible Collar Goats.
Velvet Collar Goats.
Plain J0llpl Goats.
Open tongh, till g.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th and Markel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
YOUNG WIFE
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. =" Three years
ago l was married and went to house,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05

SETTER CLUB MEETING.
The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will meet on Thursday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-05
GAS FIXTURES
USING The NEW INVERTED LIGHT

are thoroughly in keeping with other modern
appliances in your home Modern plumbing,
up-to-date furniture and hangngs and inverted
Gas Fixtures go hand in hand.
Gas is modern light There can be no disputng
that fact has all the excellent qualities of correct
iumnant with no disadvantages. II is ready to use
at ALL times. Storms do not affect it II is steady
and constant II puts tile light just where you want
tin front of you, on table, back or sewing.
To demonstrate the actual brightness of gas as COM
pared with any other form of iumnant just look at
the houses along your street some evening You can
pick out the homes that are using gas. They stand
out from the rest like a rag on a sore thumb"
Why not give your family ALL the light they
need? Gas is NOT substitue-its the real thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

A NOVEL feature of the course
will be the turf and sand
greens. Bermuda grass, used for
greens in the South, has but short
season and al best is decidedly
stubby around the cup Sand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

green's. on the other hand, are un-
interestingly level and are hard to
pitch onto. TO combine the good
features of the two sorts and to
eliminate the bad ones, the Ormond
golf course tried last year the
scheme of putting the cup in the
center of a fifteen foot sand circle
and of having the rest of the green
of Bermuda. This method proved
a grand success and will be utilized
at the new course. No greens viii
be banked and none will be leveled
absolutely fiat The natural roll
will be preserved except in the cen
ter, where there Will be a perfect
sand green, flawlessly smooth.
Grass tees viii not be used. as it
has been demonstrated that the
majority of players prefer a good
soft clay tee. There will be double
tees, giving longer and shorter dis
tances, and it is likely that some
professional tees will also be added
to increase the length of the course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Work Starts on the New Druid Hills Golf Course
When Finished 1t VIII Be One Of Country'S Best

remote resemblance to any other
golf holes in the world.
THE course, according to G. w.
Adair. who unquestonably
knows more of golf course con-
struction than any amateur player
of Dixie, has the five best consecu-
tive golf holes in the world And
while this may be putting it a trife
strong. it is admitted that their
equal is not to be found in all
Dixie. Some of these holes go from
one side to the other of Second
Peavine valley, Others turn and
follow the course of the stream
through its little valley, over land
that is as fiat as billiard table;
but with trouble bristling on both
sides, where the land rises again to
the hills.
The seventh hole of the new
course is a marvel. The tee is no
place for a man who has been per-
forming at the nineteenth hole
1t is located at the very edge of a
huge precipice, that drops off sheer
for so or so feet. A false move
there would send man spinning
downward-to the worst shaking
up of his career The ball is not
played straight off this cliff, but
rather along the side of it, toward
the north. so that the players do
not have TO go down the steep de-
cline, but rather along the face Of
it by easy stages to the valley be
low This hole is a drive-and-
pitch hole. But, like all of Barker's
drive-and- pitch holes, there is q
premium on a good drive.
And that's one beauty of the
course. There are no holes that
haven't full golhng value-none
merely fitted in to connect two
others Each one gives the duffer
a chance TO play the holes in a rea-
sonable number Of strokes and
without getting into any tremen-
dous trouble Each one. on the
otheg hand, is so measured off that
the man who doesn't miss a shot is
never likely to be equalled by the
man who always misses his drive
and then tries to make it up with a
tremendous second shot.
A NOVEL feature of the course
\ Will be the turf and sand
greens. Bermuda grass, used for
green's in the South, has but a short
season and al best is decidedly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

Human, T. B. Paine, r. A. Ham
mond, Dr. Michael Hoke. Asa G.
Gambler, w. L. Peel, j. c. Payne,
John e. Murphy, DR.. w. S. Cold
smith, Forrest Adair G. W. Adaii,
Lowry Arnold, Milton Dargan, p S.
Arkwrlght John w Grant. Frank
Hawkins, II. NJ Atkinson, Reuben
Arnold, Joseph Gatins, Jr, DR.
Frank Holland and J. H. Nunnally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Here's the Dope on
Druid Hills Course

. These will be the features of
. the new Druid Hills golf course:
Four one-shot holes.
. No parallel holes.
Each hole has a real golfng
. value
9 Double. dirt tees.
No public roads near grounds;
. absolute seclusion.
Turf and sand greens.
No out of bounds
No ground rules
No long holes uphill
No banked greens.
Course laid out according to the
. natural roll Of the country and not I
. Just arbitrarily up and down hills.
No blind holes.
No goat getting holes
Four thIee-shot holes.
Rich, sandy soil.
9 Sixteen minutes by automobile I
. moderate driving) from Five
. Points, eight from the Georgian
= Terrace. Twenty minutes by street
y car from Five Points.
Length of the holes-NO. l. 490
. yards; No. ?, $50 yards; No. 3,
Q 3S5 yards: No 4, 210 yards; No.
. 5 40S yards No 6, $50 yards;
. No :. 80; No. =, go, No 9, $50;
. No 10, 400; No. II 475; No y,
. $40; No. l 3, $780, No IA 36S; No.
. ). 145; No. Is, 405; No. II. 165.
o No. IS, 440.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
WHITE PATH HOTEL

and Mineral Springs White Path Ca
Pure air and water; plenty shade. charm
ing scenery; invigorating climate. $500
to 30 weekly. Folder free
T, H. TABOR, Prop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
By Percy H. Whiting.
BIG gang of laborers starte

4 BIG gang of laborers started
~ work this morning on the
Druid Hills golf course
The contractors doing the work
have the call on two huge con-
struction gangs. On twelve hours
notice they can command the serv-
ices of 100 mule teams or 500 men
Vet, it will be al least November
1913 before the new golf course
viii be in playing condition.
When it is Atlanta will have the
greatest and best golf courses Of
the South-the East Lake layout,
now regarded as the one champion
snip course of Dixie, and the new
course which its builders believe
VIII be immensely superior
IT Fl. BARKER. late Of England,
now the greatest expert on
soft course construction in all
America, had spent eight days
tramping around the property Of
the Druid Hills Golf club and in
mapping out course
He turned in map to George
w Adar, acting president of the
vet unorganized club.
Is that the very best YOU can DO
lis that as nearly perfect golf
course as YOU can get?" asked MI
Adair.
Barker, a man of few words ana
big ideas. pondered q while Final
" he said: We'll if put in say
four more days and if YOU would
buy one plot of ground about six
acres, that adioina Druid Hills |
could better the old plan a good
BIZ"
Now, Ba Nei's services in map
ping out golf courses come to 500
a day. and land by the acre around
braid Hills comes high But there
was no time lost
Go to il. said Mr Adair
Barker proWled around four more
days cat 800 day), six acres Of
giound were bought, merely to fur
nish good distance on two holes.
and q course was planned out thai
Barker believes will be without
equal in the South and with few
equals in America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

To describe the proposed course.
hole by hole, would require. I'M
limited space and a lot more study
than man could do in one mere
morning spent in wandering over
the tract.
Tie chief interest in the course
l.es in the individuality Of the
holes the most "unindividual"
course in the world used TO be the
old one in Memphis It was laid
our inside the Driving park race
track and each hole was like each
other hole, except in distance
Exactly opposite viii be the new
Druid Hills course. No two holes
resemble each other in the most
remote degree. And a few of them
are absolutely unique and bear only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

and in all 81 prospective members
have been secured. The club will
be limited to $50 members, and to
guarantee it's exclusiveness admis-
sion will be by invitation only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
$500 TO WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH AND RETURN,

Good six days, Saturday, August 10.
Special trains leave p. M, Seaboard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-PREMIUM COUPON
THURSDAY, AUGUST l, 1912

COUPON WILL. ENTIILE THE HOLDER TO HANDPANTED
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10

Herbert tliA doheenc the Financial
~
My comnnaa December
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10

Saturday the police made two
arrests for unlawful using OF
water for sprinkling purposes.
The unfortunates were taken
before City Justice E. j. Palmer
and required to contribute $3.50
each to the city treasury. Be
cause of recent breaks in the
storage reservoir and several
pipe lines, it has become neces-
sary to restrict the use OF water
by residents; and in pursuance
of his authority, the Mayor re-
Gently issued a proclamation pro-
hibiting its use for Sprinkling
until further notice, a copy OF
the proclamation being published
in THE RECORD at the time.
for the information Of the pub
lie. ct pays to read The Rec
ord.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10
City and Local Happenings

with Mrs. Jane Lambeth.
The best candies. oranges, ba-
nanas and cigars at THE House
of Quality"
Cedar City Drug Store.
Claude Knell of Newcastle was
in the city Saturday and Sunday |
combining business and-and-l
and other things.
Andrew Cory has received a |
new 38-horse power Stoddard-
Dayton automobile. No one can
blame him if he now makes a
few new speed records.
For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment. Try it and see
how quickly it gives relief. Fer
sale by Palace Drug Store.
Come in and try our delicious
Ice Cream and Sodas. Cedar
City Drug Store.
Where the Big Bright Light
Shines"
Miss Lii ian Higbee who has
been teaching music in the St.
George Academy, returned to
her home in this city Friday
last, having finished her engage
ment with the school.
Boys, you surely wouldn't treat
your girl frierd TO anything but
the best. Ask only for Velvet
Ice Cream. To be had only at
the Cedar City Drug Store.
Mr.. E. L. Hooper and Mrs,
and Mr.. w. D. Watts, desire to
express their thanks to all who
so kindly assisted them during
their recent sad bereavement.
DR., C. NJ. Clark, for many
years a practicing physician OF
Provo, and well-known to many
of our citizens, has decided to 10
cate in Cedar City, and will
shortly take Up his residence
here.
Don't be surprised if you hav,
an attack Of rheumatism thi,
spring. Just rub the affected
parts freely with Chamberlain
Liniment and it will soon disap
pear Sold by Palace Drul
Store.
Mrs. Jean II. Brakeman, VIII
is heading n colonization move
ment for the dry farm land
west of the city, was in tow
with a number CT prosperity
settlers the early Fart Of thi
week.
W. C. Uric Of Hamiiton's For
and Carl Heyborne Of this cit
departed Sunday morning t
take up their work in the South
err States mission field. 0
Saturday night 9 dance was giN
en- in the Ward Hall for thei
benefit.
Statements by fruit grower
are to the effect that from pres
ent indications there will be a
abundant supply of fruit tn
present season. The cool weatl
er has retarded the growth {
the petals until there is no longC
danger Of disastrous results fro
frOsts.
DR.. George w. Middleton wi
be at the Southern Utah hospit
on the 18th of the month for tt
purpose of assisting in a numb,
of major operations. He will
accompanied by Miss Powe
assistant superintendent of Il
L. d. S. hospital at Salt Lal
City. Miss Powell will rema
at the hospital for some ten da,
in o,.dar tnat natiantc rnay r
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10

is published on another page in
this issue of The Record. 1t has
been framed in accordance with
the decision of the supreme court
handed down in the early part
of last month, declaring all city
ordinances passed prior to the
last legislative enactment to be
void.
1t would surprise you to know
of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlain's Tablets.
Darius Downey, of Newberg
Junction, N. B. writes, my
wife has been using Chamber
lain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots
of good" If you have any |
trouble with your stomach or
bowels give them a trial. For
sale by Palace Drug Store.
There never was time when
people appreciated the real mer-
its of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy more than now. This is
shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from
persons who have been cured by
, it. If you or your children are
troubled with a cough or cold
give it a trial and become ac-
quainted with it's good qualities.
For sale by Palace Drug Store.
; Thursday night last, four
: young men, ranging in age from
Is to 20 years, were rested by
Marshal Uric near the Ward Hall
> and charged with disturbing the
peace. 1t is alleged that the
D young men engaged in boisterous
: conduct within the tuilding and
were elected by these in charge,
Y and after reaching the public
f grounds, continued their distur-
y Dances until taken into custody
J. by the marshal.
IL The Annual Conference of the
C Relief Society Of Parowan Stake
of the L. ID. S. Church, will be
e held in this city Wednesday,
IS May q, There will be three
q sessions, morning, afternoon anC
S evening. Two members OF Tho
J. general board, MIS-. Julia NJ
9 Farnsworth and Mrs. Emily S
Richards OF Salt Lake, will EC
10 present and make addresses
E. All ladies are expected to be pre-
Is sent, and the men are EXTENDED
n a cordial invitation to attend.
re At noon luncheon will be serves
is to every one present by thu
ladies Of the two wards of Ceda
Vt City.
by Oliver Jensen. a young MAJ
to about eighteen years of age
n met with a severe acciden
IN Thursday morning. In compan
v with Glen Sinkins, he was O.
ir his way to the grist mill in &c
dar canyon. They were driving
RS two-horse farm wagon an
s. Oliver was standing behind tn
an seat, while Glen held the lines
he 1t had been the custom to US
h. the wagon with double box, bu
of on this particular day the top be
er had been removed. Becomin
I'M tired of standing, Oliver decide
to seat himself on the side of tn
III wagon, forgetting that tn
-al boards had been removed. Jus
he as he was in the act of sittin
,er down, the wagon lurched and h
he was hurled backwards, fallin
II under the wagon. One of tn
he rear wheels passed over h
ke chest. He was picked up in
i'm semi-conscious condition an
'vs brought to this city as quick
- as possible. DR.. A. N. Leonar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
NEAR DEATH In RIVER
Two Men Nearly Drown Searching for
Boys Body.

Council Grove. Kan, March 20
Two more lives were nearly sacrificed
in the Neosho river as the search for
the body of John Talley was continued.
The boat in which Oscar Baker and
Walter Talley, the latter an uncle of
the drowned boy sat, capsized. In at
tempting to rescue them another boat
was carried by the current beyond
control of the man rowing it and ran
over Ta1ley. Talley saw it coming,
however, and dived. He afterward
swan to the bank. Baker could not
swim and would have drowned had
he not been able to grasp a cable
stretched across the river at this point.
The river continues to rise although
it has caused little damage by flooding
farms and lowlands.
The body of young Talley has not
yet been found. The. wagon was To-
Gated and taken from the river. The
horses were found some distance
down stream from the wagon. Dyna-
mite will be used in the search today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
KILLED BY HIS AUTO.
Ford Metzger, Who Formerly Worked
on State journal, Loses Life.

Ford Metzger, formerly of Topeka,
was crushed to death beneath an auto
mobile that turned turtle according to
word received from Redding, Ore.
The tragedy occurred on Bass Hill of
the old Oregon road 20 miles from Red
ding The road is quite steep and re-
Gently has been in a dangerous condi-
ton on account of rainy weather. Mr..
and Mrs. Metzger, who were returning
from a trip to California, waited three
days before attempting to venture over
the road, and they finally started out
the fact that they were
warned that the going was still danger
Gus. The automobile turned turtle
descending a hill and broke Mr.. Metz
gers back.
Mr. Metzger. who was 40 years old,
spent his boyhood days in Topeka, hav-
ing, as a boy, worked in the compos-
ing room of the State Journal. He was
born in Jefferson county, Kansas. He
is survived by a brother D. E. Metzger
who lives in Hawaii, and a sister, Dr..
Eugenia Metzger of Kansas City. His
cousin, is z. B. Patton of the Topeka
Spice Mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
KNOWS NO FREEDOM.
Kansas Youth to Begin Another "Bit'
in Prison.

Kansas City. March 20.-John Ryan,
horse thief. burglar, Jail breaker and
variety of other things criminal new
er has been out of prison six con-
secutive months since he was years
old He now is 25 and next week he
will begin another 'bit' of three years
in the Kansas penitentiary.
Ryan was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary by Judge Fischer of Wyandotte
county yesterday for breaking Jail last
October with William LaFrasses con-
victed train robber, and five other
prisoners. Ryan was the only one cap
tured. He had only-twO months more
of a six months sentence for robbing
the postoffice OF Rosedale.
Il was arrested the first time for
hopping street cars when was
into more trouble from time to time
until 1 was Is years old and then
went to the reform school at Topeka
for two yeahs. L stole horses that
time. Then l went out a month and
went to the workhouse in Kansas City,
Mo. After that L went to BoonVille
for two years for burglary. Then
served several sentences in the Jack
son county iaiI for various offenSeS.
Can't Remember the Terms.
s'Three years and nine months in
Jefferson City was my next DIT. Az
ter that I was out only one day before
terms in the workhouse-so many 1
can't count them now. Then got into
this Rosedale affair and I've been in
Jail here sixteen months"
Ryan looks much older than he is.
Prison life has left its stamp. His
hands tremble and he can't look you
SquareIy in the face
AFTER do this city" he added, 81
am going to take my old mother
she's the only one that has stood by
me and she seldom had the oppor-
tunity of seeing me outside of prison
bars-to a new country and begin all
over again. am going to live on the
SQUARE and get used to freedom"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
How Nature Makes
New Compilations
From the Family Physician.)

(From the Family Physician.)
1t is well known that the human
skin Is constantly undergoing a tear
ing-down and building-up process.
With advancing years or waning vi
tality this tissue change lags; the life
less, soiled surface skin stays on so
long that its owner gets poor COM
plexion.'
Common sense tells us this dead
skin can not be enlivened by any cos
metic. The natural thing to do is to
remove it, 1t has been found that
ordinary mercelized wax completely
absorbs the devitalized skin, in min
ute particles. so gently, gradually, as
to cause no Inconvenience. This wax,
which any druggist can supply, is put
on at night like cold cream and
washed off in the morning. If you d
have a brilliantly beautiful complex
ion, just try this simple method