davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-wheat easy: De-
cember 9Sh Q99h, spot No. 2 red 1.07
in elevator and 1867 T. o, b. Corn steady:
no in elevator nominal, export No, 2
5912 T. o, b., steamer nominal, No. 4 nom
inal. oats firm; natural white S7h a 391b,
white clipped ,$SQ4lh.. Rye steady; No
mailing 6O@7o G. i. I. Buffaio. Aay FIRM Arm :
LOS.
Flour steady; spring patents 4s5@5. 40,
straights 4.75, clears 4.50G475, winter pat
ents 5.25Q575, straights 4,75G4.9O, clears
Beef steady; family 215O@22. Pork
Lard easy; city steam Ii a, middle West
spot 1880. Tallow quiet; city (in hogs
heads ga, country Gin tierces) 6@6%.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

$l,e75-George Bancroft 10 Georgia Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company. 200 Oak
street, IS by 1850 feet. October
s77S-Mrs Emile NJ Stokes to At
lanta Savings Bank. lot 1873 by IA feet
southwest side Gordon street and west
side Willard avenue. October &c.
$f.05e--George M. Napier to Laurie
Green jackson. Let so 10y IT'S feet, west
side Avery drive. CSC feet from west line
OF Napier property, being lot. .. IN block
A. of said property, also 90 10y 1871 feet
west side Avery drive. ESQ feet from west
line Of Napier property, being lot TO- block
>, of said property. october SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CONNERAT-Th friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4. V. Connerat, Miss Anna Connerat,
Mrs. J. L. u. Hilyer, Or. and Mrs.
John Roach Stratton, Judge and Mrs.
George Hillyer and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Lewellyn Hillyer and Mr. Henry
Hillyer are invited to attend the fu.
neral Of Mr. K. V Connerat Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the resi-
dence, East Fourteenth street The
following gentlemen win act as pail
bearers and meet at Barclay g. Bran
dou's at LAS p. m, Alfred G. Newell
William Hurd Iiillyer, William Worth
Martin. w. w. Osborn. w. f. c. Me-
Cauley. Joseph w. Hill. Interment 81
Bouaventure cemetery, SAVANNA.
" ednesda! morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
RANGE OF MsW YORK FUTUW 70
) : il ] il
% io-S6I 10 49I SO 10 40 10. 10 40 AZ
80 re 10 lo.J5 031 10. 5l-53 TO- 40 ~
10 i0'od!iO ~ 30 10 "a 10, 7677l10 60 Sc
Feb tO6olO -4lIO az ia e7iS "a oS ~ 20 9e
Mch 10 rs 10 96f10 5,I0 a. Ia 90 99ii0 - 90 80
May 10 S6i11 OF 10 Al 10 9Gi0 SS 99ii0 81 o. o.
June ..I II 10 09ii6 90 o.
July il0.29ll1 % 10 84ii1 O3 40 09iiS ~ az
aug. 1O.S4 0.96 10. S4il0 9510. 96- 9Sl1O go 90
Sept. 10. 10 10 1910 TOI1O T610 TX 7eI10 % 40
Closed very steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come 3
points lower on May and 5 to 6 points
decline on other positions. but the market
days final. At 1915 .. m. the market
was 61s to points lower Later ca bies
reported POI an advance of 4 point from
l4;Io p. m At the close the market was
quiet and steady with prices a net decIina
on to points from the final figures Of
Spot cotton easier and in good demand
az I points decline; middling, 62ld; sales.
10000 bales, including 5000 American
Estimated port receipts today. SO. 900
paIes, against 1885 last week and 81 556
pales last year. compared with 95, S54 bales
the year before.
RANGE In LINERPnni rIl1-llnma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Wheat, No 2 red
winter, 9S1a 195; No. 3 hard winter, 92G
"a; No. northern spring, 93@1o2; No. 2
northern spring. 91Q92; No. spring, Sc
Corn No. 2, s4@64&; No. white, esq
65A No. = yellow, 641a g64a4; No. 8, egg
@64h; No. white, 63@ Qs4M No 8 yell
white. 63G6Sl2 No. 4 yellow, 6Sa6s%.
oats, No. 2, 32h; No. white, 34Q34$4 !;
No. 3 white, 32% Q33s4 No 1 white, 31%
G933%; Standard, 331a asa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat, opened unchanged; at 1870 p. m.
ed to Ad lower
Corn opened unchanged to 1sd lower
at lS0 p. m. the market was kd to Ad
lower Closed unchanged TO sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following shows the visible supply
changes in grain for the week:
Wheat increase 2.508, 900 bushels.
Corn, decrease 900 bushels
Oats, decrease AIS. 900 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
.rnrL,. nrtnhnr nG

same property. October &c
Sienna Black and c. " Bowles 10
g. r Binder IL Son. lot AZ by 100 feet. Al
feet west of southwest corner Of BeckWith
and BOnair streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. oct 2S.--At the metal ex-
change today trading was quiet Conner
spot and October, 16.S712 Q17.87h; NoVem-
Der and December. 10. 9001715; lead. :. 90
bid; spelter, 7.40@7.50; tin, So 621a6g
50S7ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
The WEATHER
Conditions.

Conditions.
w WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--There will be
rain tonight or Tuesday in the upper Lake
region and probably the western lower
Lake region, while in the eastern lower
Lake region and the Atlantic and east
Temperatures will be higher.
There will be frost tonight in the At
lantiC states as far south as the northern
portion of South Carolina.
General Forecast.
Following is the general forecast until
D. m Tuesday:
Georgia-Fair tonight warmer in cen
trail and northeast portions; Tuesday fair
and warmer
Nirginia-Fair tonight with frost prob
ably heavy, slightly warmer in central
portions Tuesday fair and warmer.
North Carolina Fair tonight, with
frost; Tuesday fair and warmer
South CarOlina-tair tonight; light frost
in north portion; warmer in western and
central portion Tuesday fair and warmer
tlorda-Fair in northern and central
local rains in southern portion tonight
or Tuesday,
Alabama-Fair tonight warmer in
northern and central portion; Tuesday
fair.
: mississippi Fair and warmer tonight;
Tuesday fair
Loujsiana-Fair and warmer; increasing
clOudiness Tuesday
Arkansas Unsettled. with showers;
warmer tonight, colder in northwest
Tuesday.
Oklahoma-U Unsettled. with showers in
northwest. colder in interior Tuesday
w est TeNaS--t Unsettled showers in the
north colder Tuesday
East Texas Unsettled, with showers in
northwest; colder in interior.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

BOSTON, oct. 28.--Openlng: Butte SUI
perior 45A, Calumet and Arizona rs
CRANKY g. Shoshine SIG, Utah Copper
35as.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Following shows the United States visi.
BILE supply in grain for the week:
This Last Last
Wheat 80 176, 900 SO, sos 900 81, $40 Ood
Corn . 100000 S,244, 600 2,527, 900
oats S,711,00 9,129 900 2,49S. 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LoTa

Following are receipts for Monday ana
receipts for Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate Sale
L. RIVERS REALTY COMPANY
Both Phones 1907.
No. W. Alabama Street.
GUARDIANS SALE
259 EAST NORTH AVENUE

WE WILL sell before the House TUESDAY No
vember 9Th 1890 that attractive cottage
No. 259 East North Ave. The location good being
and Hunt SITS Situated pretty elevated lot The
house in rstclass condition has porcelain bath every
modern convenience 1t is open for inspection
and sale day Go and look any call us I'D
and will show you the property. 1t going by us
for r. Seabon, guardian Terms Of sale onehalf cash
one and two years, with interest at per cent.
F. RIVERS REALTY COMPANY
Statesmen: James L. Logan w D. Hoy R. W. Maclagau NJ
Chapman W. A. Walker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

PORT RECEIPTS.
=. The following table shows receipts at
the ports today. compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
.CRA|NDEPRESSED
by GOOD CABLES
General Selling Is Based on
Foreign News and Heavy
Domestic Receipts.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat-No. red ............. 1854 Ql10
- % " "a b4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
COTTON SEED OIL.

cotton seed on quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

S60-John c. Bali to Southern Mort
age Company, lot of 80 acres, east side
Roswell road, 1872 feet north of land lot
80. September 23
$1,250--C. II. Pittman to Security State
bank, lot so by 140 feet. west side Spruce
street. $50 feet north of Edgewood ave-
nue.. October 26.
$660-B. R. Holmes to Atlanta Banking
and Savings Company. lot 25 by IS feet,
west side Fort street, so feet south of
Clifton street. October 26.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Executors Deed,

S2.036-Martin Ball estate (by execu-
tors) to J. c. Ball, 40 acres on east side
of Roswell road October "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

Sherlff's Deed.
$2.150-J. d. and c. A. Fleming (by sher-
iff) to Phoenix Planning Mil, lot Sc by 40
feet, north SIDE Lucille avenue, 33S feet
west of Ashby street. October I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

Total sales, IN. 200 shares.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
SO KILLED; PICTURE SHOW FIRE
OPERATOR LOSES HIS HEAD AND
CRIES "FIRE."
Women and Children TrampIed to
Death-Many Others Are
Injured.

Balbao, Spain, Nov. ga terrible
panic was caused by the cry of fire
In moving picture show here. About
so children and others were killed.
Only one woman up to a late hour
had been found among the dead. The
number of injured is not known as
most of them were taken home by
friends.
The scene of the accident was at a
large circus, which had been convert
ed into continuous cinematograph
show. AS the price of admission was
only two cents the building was
crowded to it's utmost capacity, for
the most part with women and chill.
dren. The operator of the machine
lost his nerve when a film ignited and
screamed "fre!" He was able to ex-
tinguish the flames without difficulty,
but the effect of his cry upon the audi
ence was instantaneous.
Almost everyone within the build
ing sprang up. Police and attendants
were powerless to control the panic
stricken people and were swept away
by the surging mass which sought to
fight a way to the exit. Scores were
knocked down and trampled and many
were crushed to death in the passages
from the galleries and to the streets.
The manager and other employees
have been arrested and are held pend
ing an inquiry.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
THE MARKETS.

Twin City Markets.
Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-wheat, Dec.
sNlMs; Ma Nay; 81 s5Hs; No; ! northern, SO:
2sMc: barley, malt,ne. ssc; No. 2 rye. rye,
Duluth, Nov. 26-Wheat. December.
81 Sc; May. Sly No. j northern. s2Sc:
Steers. $6.46; cows. S4.25@5.26; calves.
1926 @s: 90: hogs: t7.Oo@756; sheep and
Chicago Livestock.
ooS Chicago: Noy. 2s:-Cattle receipts. 49,
sst s5stS s2 gao770; Tsxas s q & steers s1ao@s7o
S2.7o@7.45; calves. .Ss.5o@io.25.% % HOE
receipts. $4,000; market slow, generally
Yaso i,,1p T1Gugs .se,ss s1ss 80 pigs
receipts, , 5000; market weak to i6e
iewer: er: naive, xS:4o 0 20; western. $3.50
western. 36.6007.1t. -'1-s
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
BIG LABOR DISPUTE IS ENDED
CONTROVERSY INVOLVED $4,000
EMPLOYEES.
Arbitration Board Grants Increased
Wages to Engineers on Railroads
East Of Chicago.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The most i'm!
portant American labor dispute sub!
mitted since the anthracite coal strike
in 1902 has just been terminated by
the award and report of the board of
arbitration entrusted with the settle
ment of the controversy between 81
eastern railroads and the 10000 en-
gineers in their employ.
The award of the board, while grant.
ing substantial increases over the
rates on some lines east Of Chicago,
was virtually a compromise decision
between the engineers and their en-.
ployers. In granting the award the
board stipulated that all rates higher
than the minima decided upon should
be continued in force.
The more important of the awards
are as follows: The minimum wage
of $4.25 for 100 miles or less for en-
gineers In the passenger service, with
an overtime rate of SO cents per hour
with an average speed of 20 miles an
hour; a minimum of $4.75 for en-.
gineers in through freight service per
day of 100 miles or less, with overtime
pro rata after ten hours; Is cents ad.
ditional per day of ten hours or less
In switching service.
The railroads were represented on
the board by Daniel Willard, president
OF the B. & o. r. R., and the engineers
by P. H. Morrissey, former grand
master OF the Brotherhood of Railroad
Traimen. The other five members
OF the board were Oscar s. Straus of
New York, Charles R. Van Hise of
Madison, Wis; Albert Shaw, editor of
the Review Of Reviews; Frederick N.
Judson of st. Louis, and Otto M. Eid-
litz, former president of the Building
Trades association of New York city.
Mr.. Morrissey filed dissenting re.
port.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
GOMPERS REELECTED.
Easily Defeats Max Hayes, His First
Opponent In Ten
Years.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Samuel
Gompers was reelected president of
the American Federation of Labor
over Max Hayes of the International
Typographical union. The vote was:
Gompers, 1894; Hayes, 5,O74.
1t was the first time in 10 years that
there had been opposition to Mr..
Gompers. who has been reelected an.
nually since 1895. All other officers
were reelected.
The convention defeated the United
Mine Workers resolution calling for
future elections by a referendum vote
Of the federation's 100000 members.
Seattle was chosen as the 1913 meet.
ing place.
President Gompers in accepting re.
election, said in part:
''1f the American Federation of La.
Dor makes any changes, fundamen.
tally, in conflict with the life long
principles for which l have fought, /
shall go along as a union man, but
you will have to choose another pres.
ident."
John Mitchell. speaking after his
reelection as vice-president, said
that If the contempt case against
President Gompers, Secretary Morri.
son and himself had been settled. he
would not have accepted the posi-.
tion and that If it is settled before
next year he will retire from active
leadership. He did not give a rea.
son for this decision.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
Flame. Rout Insane Patients.

New York, Nov. 26.-IIundreds Of
insane and feeble-minded persons Of
both sexes in group of institutions
at Amityville. Long Island, were
thrown into great excitement by a fire
here. One male inmate was burned
70 death. Several hundred inmates
were led out In confusion. Fire be.
lieyed to have started from q defec.
tive light wire threatened SO patients,
is Of whom were bed-ridden. An In.
sane patient ran into the flames after
q pet canary and Was killed.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
VILLAGES DESTROYED.
Mexican Government overawes Pen
pie In Rebel States.

Mexico City, Nov. 26.-Not less than
rs villages have been destroyed in the
state OF Ovacaca in the last ten days
by government troops. The admins.
tratfon believes the rebellion in that
vicinity has been cowed by the terri
BILE warfare that has been waged, and
now has sanctioned orders for retire:
ment of the greater part of the federi
ais from that state, leaving the final
pacification to local troops.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
Freezing Weather Ii Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.--As so.mile gale.
bringing with It snow and freezing
temperatures. kicked up heavy surf
along the Chicago lake front. and
railroad tracks. break waters and
driveways suffered. Several rescues
we're made BY the Chicago life saving
stations. TIE stesI fieighter Senator
and 9 number Of other vessels tool
shelter ia the harbor. Piers spe
board walks at the beaches w9r4S
damaged and j number % small Graf,
q anchor wers5 carrist away u: ss i i
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
Memorial to Mrs. Isador strau.

Memorial to Mrs. Isador Straus.
New York, Nov. ga tablet in
memory of Mrs. Isador Straus and of
the devotion which led her to stay by
her husbands side when the Titanic
sank, was unveiled at the home of the
Daughters of Jacob in the presence
of large number Of prominent Jew
ish citizens. Among those present
lat the unveiling was Mrs. Etel Polon.
sky, 108 years old. an inmate Of the
home. whose suggestion led the direc.
tors to devise the memorial.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29

No offense IL meant to the automo.
bile, but the story Of "Dakotah Bub. !"
who has walked $4,000 miles, and
was on his wy 70 stay for the win
ter IN balmyg Porto Rico when M hs
was badly injured by an automobile.
recalls the tale Of the veteran who
had gone through 100 battles without
q fcar and then came home and was
,11ckkd n death by 4 mule.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
III ! Il
SOME PROPOSED JOBS. =
Latter Tells Of Talk Of Blowing up
the Locks at Panama canal.-
Senator Kern In
Charge.

Of the defense that the McNamaras
and Ortie McManigal alone were re-
sponsible for explosions and that the
iron workers union executive board
and President Frank M. Ryan knew
nothing of any $1,000 expended from
the union funds for destroying nom.
pnion property were pursued in cross
examination Of McManigal at the "dyn1s
amite conspiracy trial"
Before being turned over by the gov
ernment, McManigal had told stories
Of how he and the McNamaras had
talked of blowing up the locks Of the
Panama canal and how James B. Nc.
Namara was to return to Los Angeles
I'and wipe that city OF the map" by q
series Of explosions and how they were
prevented from carrying out these
by their arrest in April, 1911.
= Offered $4,000 for Freedom.
McManigal also had related that aft.
er his and James BIS arrest in Detroit
and on the train to Chicago, James B.
offered Guy Biddinger, a detective,
100000 to allow them to escape, telling
Biddinger II you don't get it, Clar.
ence Darrow will"
Senator John w. Kern for the de.
tense cross-examined McManigal.
WAS the pay you received from
the McNamara's your motive in caus.
ing so many explosions?" asked Sen.
ator Kern.
mo, it was not money. Herbert s.
Hockin, when he first started me into
the dynamiting business, terrorized
me, saying IL didn't do it he would
prevent me from getting work. Then
I was prompted by a foolish notion
that 1t was good for the iron workers.
union. My mind was infamed with
the idea that it would build up the.
union"
McManigal admitted he had been ar
rested three times, twice for larceny
and once for disorderly conduct.
AFTER the Los Angeles Times build.
ing was blown up, when you and
James B. were hunting in the woods
In Wisconsin, you say he admitted to
you that he deliberately KILLED the 21
persons, that he was a printer, and he
knew he would kill someone when he
put the bomb in the Times building,
and yet you. continued to associate
with him?"
"Yes, did"
Feared Allowance Would Be Stopped.
McManigal had said that when ].
j. Mcnamara, secretary of the union,
planned Wholesale explosions" in.
cluding the blowing up of Los Angeles
city, he was afraid the executive
board would cut off his allowance"
"Now you say Mcnamara, in order
to get that money, proceeded to steal
$150,000 by killing the treasurer Of
the automobile races at the speedway
in Indianapolis, and yet you still kept
company with these men who planned
the murder?"
''Yes, did"
George w. Caldwell, member of q
firm of contractors, said after explo.
sions on his work at Columbus, Ind,
and Omaha, Neb., Hockin visited him
at hotel in construction at Tulsa,
Okla.
"I told Hqckin had had enough
Of him and Mcnamara at Omaha, and
wouldn't unionize the job," said Cald.
we'll. "He replied that they would get
even with me. The work later was
unionized. Frank K. Painter, the bust.
ness agent at Omaha, had told us we
would have to unionize the job in
plots by their arrest in April, 1911.
) was dynamited." Z:
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
WOMEN MAY LOSE MICHIGAN.

Official Returns Likely to Show De.
feat Of Suffrage Amendment.
Lansing. Mich. Nov. 27.-Leaders in
the fight for the passage of the suf.
frage amendment to the constitution
Of Michigan admit for the first time
that the complete official returns may
show the defeat of the measure by a
few hundred votes. But three coun.
ties, Keewenaw. Montcalm and st.
Clair. remain to be heard from Off.
cially. The official vote from the re.
mainder of the state gave majority
of 165 for the amendment.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29

Fashion experts declare that, ere
long. women will discard rats, puffs,
and all, and make her hair as thin as
possible on the top. Thank goodness,
that means that the elongated hatpin
Ii passing.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29

A German comes to bat with the
original idea of sending missionaries
around the country to teach people
how to make love. Any fellow who
will stand for . missionary butting in
isn't in love.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
CARNEGIE SPURSU,S,
CONGRESS EXPECTED TO PRO.
VIDE MAINTENANCE FOR
FORMER PRESIDENTS.
HAS LONG BEEN TALKED
Retired Executives May Be Given
Seats In Congress or Paid
Annuity, According to
Reports.

Washington, Nov. Congress
will consider in the coming session
two proposals in reference to caring
for all former presidents of the United
States.
The first will contemplate granting
them a straight pension.
The second will call for their con-
tinued service in the senate or house
OF representatives at the salary of
$500 paid members of congress.
The consideration of provision for
former presidents will be the direct
result of the proposal Of the Carnegie
foundation to care for the men who
have served the people in the White
House.
The suggestion that a private insti-
tuition, founded by a millionaire, pro-
vide for the future of men who have
filled the highest Office within the gift
OF the American people has aroused
resentment among public men in
Washington. They regard it in the
nature of an impertinence. At the
same time they are brought face to
face with the fact that nothing is done
with man who has served the people
and such service has handicapped him
from earning livelihood.
Taft Hampered by Service.
For example. President Taft, who is
lawyer, cannot, with an observance
OF the proprieties, practice before the
supreme court, majority of whose
members are his personal appointees.
or other federal judges who owe their
positions to him.
The president has not a large for
tune, not more than $50, 900, and must
work. 1t is his intention to avoid the
embarrassment Of court practice and
to act largely in an advisory capacity.
Even in this way, however, he will be
hampered by the necessity of avoiding
even the appearance of Improperly.
This will force him to refuse cases
brought in courts, the members of
which he appointed.
The case of Colonel Roosevelt is diff
ferent from that of Mr.. Taft. He has
larger fortune than his successor.
though it Is not sufficient to meet the
expenses Of himself his family.
The colonel is not lawyer. He earns
modest salary from weekly paper
and consequently has no relations
with the men whom he appointed to
Office.
Future Essy for Wilson.
In some respects, also, Mr.. Wilson's
case is different from that of Mr.. Taft.
The next president is college pro.
fessor. When he returns to private
life he will not find it necessary to an.
pear before any Of his appointees. He
wilf~seek q position with university
or college and probably will find no
difficulty in getting place suitable to
his experience and dignity.
Andrew Carnegie is inspired only by
patriotic emotions in his offer to give
pensions Of $4,000 year to former
presidents and to their widows. he
said. He is grieved that criticism
should come from high government
officials who say that his. offer IL an
insult to American patriotism.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29

Christmas island, the original Treas.
ure island, has been sold; and now it
comes out that it's crop is copra, in
stead of pirates, and skeletons. and
buried treasure.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
sidna Allen cets is Year.

Wytheville. Va, Nov. 2s.-sidna AL.
len. leader Of the Allen clan which
shot up the Carroll county court at
Hillsville in March and resulted in the
death Of five persons. was found guilty
Of murder IN the second degree for
the killing Of Judge Thornton L. Mas.
sic. The Jury fixed the penalty at az.
ten years In the penitentiary.