davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
STATE TO RECOVER Loss.

JACKSON. MISS. July state
Treasurer p. S. Stovall has received no.
tice that the American Bonding Com
pany will promptly make good the
states deposit in the Merchants and
Farmers bank OF Newton, which went
into the hands Of a Receiver last week
The state had only $500 on deposit in
the bank and carried security in the
sum Of 81 700
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
TETrERINE FOR POISON OAK

]. Y. Shuptrine, Savannah Ga.
Dear Sir: l inclose 90 cents in stamps
for a box of Tetterine / have poison oak
on me again, and Tetterine is all that ever
has cured it, Please hurry II on TO yours
respectfully NJ E. HAMLETT,
Montalba, Tex May 81 1908
Tetterine soc, al your druggist, or by
mail from manufacturers. The Shuptrine
Company, Savannah. Ga. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

Buy il now Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency, For
sale by all dealers. **#
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

The funeral IN Miss Mary + Fiudley
OF 6l5 north Boulevard, Who died late
yesterday WlH he held a Bock Springs
church TO-DAY lntermcnt Wli bc IN the
charchNard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

- - - -
human wrecks are
local disease than
by any other. No
disease needs moro
careful or scien-
tific attention to
effect a cure. [
also know there is
no quick cure for
specific blood pol
son. Temporary
removal of synp-
toms is not a care.
Experience. care
full attention to de-
tails and q thor
ough knowledge OF
how and when to
use the remedies
known to be bens-
ficial in the treat-
nent of thfs dis
ease. produce re-
suits. Honest bus
4 L n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
NJ Oylne statement obtaIned.

Attorney William NJ Smith has been
engaged to defend Mcdonald
No dying statement was obtained
from stevens. but chief Of Detectives
Lanford today said it was not necessary
Officers were sent to the hospital several
times for this purpose but each time
were informed that Stevens was not in
condition TO talk, He appeared to be bet
ter Saturday. but suddenly took change
for the worse His condition then was
such statement could not be taken.
The body OF Stevens was inferred to-
day in Dawson Ga. II was accompanied
last night from the family home TO the
Terminal station by a company Of the
Firth regiment state militia. in command
OF Captain Stokes. Stevens having been
member OF the regiment The funeral
in Dawson was largely attended by friends
Of the young man and his family
Stevens was slashed across the abdo-
men in fight in Auburn avenue, near
the corner Of Peachtree street stevens
was with three or four companions at the
time Despite the denial Of Mcdonald.
detectives say they have ample evidence
TO show he is the slayer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
VERY Low RATE ATLANTIC
CITY AND RETURN VIA
SEABOARD.

$26.35 round trip sold July g. and
s. Full Information at City Ticket Of
fee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

The TRUST COMPANY
OF GEORGIA receives Saw
ings Deposits from 9 a. M,
to 4;;30 p. M; Saturday, 9 g.
m, to l p. m. 4 per cent
paid on Deposits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
Diseases of Men

MY experience of IS years has shown
W. me that more human wrecks are
caused by a chronic local disease than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

Atlanta, Ga.
ment are features of
nations free. Office
days and holidays, 1
graphs free in plain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

mess methods and
conscientious treat
my office. Exam
hours s to 7; Sun
} to l. My mono~
sealed wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

The great variety of merchandise sale in the
is FRESH, CLEAN, CLEAR CUT. ORIGINAL sto
Basement is an integral part of the big store-one c
the universal symphony of the Rich organization; y
dvidual buyer, who makes his regular and frequent
kets of the East and secures first hand the treasure
displayed from day to day in this wonderful storeho
Every item in the Economy Basement is bought
y for it, and is brand new fresh and desirable melch
to the Basement with the idea that YOU are being AS
down goods-it is just separate in its buying, fro
ment, as any other department. is separate from it.
facts in mind when YOU come to tbe Basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10

the United States navy among the on
GERS and men Of the American mer-
chant marine. masters of yachts and
men in the skilled trades, is plan
on Which the secretary Of The navy has
been at work collecting data for the
last seven weeks, with the view OF
forming such an auxiliary TO our navy
fighting force under such conditions
as congress may authorize.
Already circulars issued from the
navy department in Washington have
been distributed among all The branch
photographic Offices, the naval recru-
iting stations, maritime exchanges sea
mems clubs. etc, setting the idea ana
purpose of such an organization forth
and asking such as are interested tC
fill in a card. saying whether or moi
the writer is in favor or opposed tC
the plan. '.t
The term Of service is not to exceed
two years. At any time after enroll
ment members of the naval reserve may
voluntarily enter active service for such
drills, exercises or instruction as the
secretary Of the navy may prescribe
They will also be entitled to the same
pay, allowances and privileges as mem
bers Of the sames landing in the reg
ular service.
Officers III the naval reserve vii
have their names enrolled in the nav!
register. In time OF war such officer:
but not above what they ranked in th'
reserve.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Naval Reserve Planned

ne MfORk, Dec. 9.-The establish.
ment IF national naval reserve fUt s
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10

went ahead and bought the combined
property. 1he supreme courts deci-;
SION allows the Union Pacific TO bargain
for The Central Pacific, and no doubt
some agreement satisfactory alike to
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
stockholders will be reached.
/ The overshadowing, importance Of
last weeks verdict. however, is that
cQrporatlons---no matter how nfIuenti Il
must bow TO the interests Of the gen
eral public. corporations must serve,
bnot rule. The interest of the multitude
las paramount to the interest Of the
corporations. ''
| Tais is not a revolutionary doctrine
Neither does it ward off danger Of a
revolution. In almost every civilized
;hd semicivilized nation there has been
an uprising Of democracy against autoc
racy. Events have been happening IN
Lurope and the Orient with terrible
swiftness. Their lesson should mol be
lost upon those American capitalists
who would aspire to gain a dominsnc 2
entirely out CT harmony with rcpur
hcan principles.
But there is no reason why the
| business community should become
alarmed. President elect Wilson has
been careful to emphasize tnat revision
Will be made with care. not reckiessiy.
AS matter Of fact, our principal in
duStrieS will not be permanently hurt
by any reduction in schedules that are
lKely to he made. At this time of uay
tariff revision is q good deal Of a
| bogey.
1''Compeiitive tar4" will really slim
ulate, rather than s5iae, American in
dnstry: moaopolies, IS has already been
said. are not healthy. ~
America is advancrag along the right
track. The Union Pacifie decision will
help. 30 Will tariff revision. So will
drastic action sGaIG>t the New Haven
piotters. 50 Will Impending investiga-
Ons of other m0nopolistic enterprises
- VIII reform of the currency alnn4
! sensible lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Looked for Decision

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. i0.-Antici-
pating the order Of The supreme court
dsSolving the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific. all is activity within the
circles Of the Offices Of these two roads
in Cincinnati That. the management
of the roads had premonition of the
divorce OF the two lines is shown by
the fact that the consolidated offices
We're maintained IN but six cities
Cincinnati, Pntsburg. Cleveland, Chi
cagO, st. Louis and Birmin CHAM, Ala.
Cincinnati will be the center Of the
dissolution which was ordered TO be
accomplished within 90 days. Twelve
men. including ten passenger and
freight travelling represent atives and
two city solicitors. report TO General
Agent w. II. Connor. who has repre :
sented The roads in Cincinnati since
they merged over / years ago. When
the divorce Of the Union and Southern
Pacific is accomplished. ii is anticipated
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10

that at least dozen new positions will
be created.
From present indications each road
will station a general agent in the Gin
cinnali Territory as that is regarded as
the keystone Of the traffic to the Pa
cific coast. AS the officers in the
olIier five cities will be separated, it Is
expected that about 80 new positions
will he created.
Indications are that men now con-
nected with the offices will be given the
better positions that are open and that
civil service rules VIII apply TO al
phases Of The reorganization. Until
orders are received from the executive
Offices. however, none of the men Will
know which road has, retained them in
the service. ..-.-t .--...-
The men will be treated TO a novelty,
a. they will get~letters from one road
notifying them that their services are
no longer needed, while second letter
from the other road will tell them that
| they have been retained in the service
and to which official they are to report
In most cases it will be ''fired and
hirpd"Yin one envelope.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10

tomobiles by news from Michigan thst
a special train OF IS double deck ears
had left for California with 315 auto
mobiles. This is said to be the largest
single shipment of automobiles ever
made. They will arrive about Christ
mas day.
AS the cars are already sold, the
secretary Of state will be asked to issue
Immediately 375 new state licenses
In view Of theoefact that CaliforniS
already has more automobiles accord
ing to population than any state in tha
Union, and that this year the regislra-
lion of new cars exceeded that OF New
York by more than 40 per cent, the
secretary Of state is planning increased
facilities in this department for mex
year. ..... ..
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
JUDGE WORKS. DENUNC|AT|ON
OF ROOsEvElTS METHODS

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCLATIONSl
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Assersins 3
that Powerful encroachments Of COM
tined wealth have corrupted the vot-
ers franchise. Senator Works, in the
senate today declared for single presi-
Dental terms with no reelection. He
excoriated Roosevelt. who. he said, be
came the candidate Of George Perkins
because his supporter and financial
backer Knew his organizations were
safe against prosecution if Roosevelt
was elected, The same comment holds
far the. steel trust a. the harvester
trpst. The Progressive party was
tainted from the beginning by putting
itself in the hands Of the Interests. @-'
fHe declared that under tile present
conditions the White House is turned
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
HELD ifS MEXICAN JAIL

Ell pAS0, Dee. 5-PriYate dis
Patches received i.y Fl Paeo friends of
thlarican Consular A-,nt u. IL Long II
l.ar,al Mexico. say ;:lat his son. J.
i.nns. and hrother-m- law. Oscar Lang
ordurff are held iurunmunicado il thn
r1rral Jail charged '>rlh Staying ;,aree
m.I. - esI :
Epth are held responsible for lie
Staying Of the chief If police of Parf i.
dnG; two of his men. >s. erai days -
ar attack was made by--bandits upon
he plant Of the Ptimilia. owned ;,n'i
opcl ated by the Alvarado Mining com
panr, Of which J. H. Long is general
manager. A messenger was sent 70
the chief of police Of Parfal asking
that he send help to drive off the ban
dts. A force of police led by the chief
himself was sent, but no warDing of
their coming was sent the beieaguerei
garrison at the mines. When thef ap--
preached. the miners. thinking they
We're another party Of bandits, fired on
them. it is said, sIaying the leader and
others.
Lengendorff and Long. g the prin-
aud taken to PARA. & E& a
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
TRYING TO INFLUENCE NEW
ADMINISTRATION ON FINANCE

between Wall street and the people
concerning whether the public curren-
cy control shall be public or private.
1 find many patriotic Democrats trying
for real financial legislation. but many
reactionaries are determined to give
the interests monopoly Of financial
legislation and create q real money
trust. The money question will be a
big issue in the next campaign. If the
Democracy takes 4 progressive stand
and passes sound constructive bank
ing laws, providing for the complete
control Of currency by a public insti-
tuition owned and controlled by the
government, that party is likely to stay
in power indefinitely. If it falsely at
tempts q compromise, Democracy will
he practically wrecked"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Cold in the East
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON. Dee. "a cola
wave is sweeping the entire East. Chi
cago. New York. Boston and Milwau-
kee report terrific drops in tempera-
ture Zero weather is predicted upon
the Atlantic border. Much suffering
is reported by charitable organizations
here. '-'
MILWAUKEE. Dec. Mercury
dropped 30 degrees in 10 hours. 1t
is 8 above this afternoon and still
falling.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a cold wave
Las appeared. Mercury is Is above
Jnd dropping rapidly. It extends over
&cw England. ......
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Union oil, Deal

Los ANGELES, Dec. / i6.-AaHonnce-
meni of tue cOnsummatioH in Los AnS-
| eleS Of the deal by which the General
Petroleum secures control of the I'm
| ion Provident, and thus the control Of
the Union Oil Company Of California
was made bysEugene de Saba. Jr. yes
terday in SaH Francisco, whence he
returned from transfer and exercise
OF the option.
| In round figures, the option which
Robert Watchorn, trea surers OF the
Union Oil, secured on the Stewart
holdings more than year ago, involves
close to s20,O00,ooe. Ii is, under
stood that a payment OF about $500. 600
i was made by the De Saba interests IN
| this city last Saturday TO ratify the
| deal. t-l9.
One of the features of The transfer
was revealed by Lyman Stewart in an
| interview when he stated that Alex
ander Mackay, an official representing
! the Roihschild Oil interest, had come
| to California to negotiate the control
of the Union. but that lie had arrived
here loo late.
Mr. De Sable announced that he and
| Robert Watchorn had executed all the
necessary papers to transfer the con-
| troll Of the Stewart holdings of Union
| Provident and United Petroleum stock.
Watchorn acted in the matter on be-
half Of Lyman Stewart, the president
| OF Union Oil, Union PrDvident ana
Unified Petroleum, Under authority from
him and his family TO dispose Of their
soint holdings.
De Sable vas reiicent as to the
price, but said his contEast gave him
two full years TO make payment. 1t
is understood. however, thai the total
purchase does not exceed $40, ,000, 900,
and Is quite probably not IN excess Of
Sis. 500. GOO. as in June, 1912, the
outstanding stock Of Union Provident
amounted only to $i2.24s,27i, par
value. 1t is understood thai The pur-
chase price Is at the rate OF $i25 per
share net, or about $3.50 gross, about
SIS per share being deducted for ex
penses. ga
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. Dee. 9.-The charge
that an attempt is being made to foist
money trust" currency bill on the
Democrats, 'n sugar coated disguise,
was made today by Alfred CroZier of
Cincinnati, nationally known as q
money expert. ...
ITO surround the incoming Demo-
cratic administration with influences
10 frame substitute for the Aldrich
a scheme that will be the same cat
coming out Of another corner is be-
ing attempted" said Crozier, who was
invited here by the house committee
now framing the new currency legis-
lation.
"The country should realize that
there is an irrepressible conflict or
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
DESTROYED Houses

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Four workmen
Were seriously injured and three cot !
tages demolished by an explosion of
dynamite aud nitroslycerine The ex-
pIosNe warehouse Of the O'LOughlin
Quarry Company at BeIlewood. q sub
urb Of Chicago, was blown up.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Leads in Automobiles

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. t0.-Inter-
est was added to recent statistics
showing that California now ranks sec
'ond to New York in the number Of au-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Fine Residence for Sale

One OF the finest homes In the city
is offered for $4,000, half cash, wei
adapted for boarding house. close in.
Is too large for present owner. In
quire at Press office or OF any real
estate agent.-AdVertise emenr-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10

into political party headquarters, it is
a vicious system.
He added that candidates during the
last campaign Travelled speech making
in private cara at great cost. One Wis
tied LincoIn's tomb and laid wreath
on the grave, the wreath being paid
for from campaign contributions
What touching tribue this was to
the country's greatest president" he
said.
Il am not saying Roosevelt acted
from improper motives. It may be he
is perfectly satisfied that his course IS
proper and just. | simply call atten-
ton to these Instances of presidential
favGrs. Illustrating the power existing
in ihe hands Of the president What
we need is just laws, strictly enforced.
suarded and observed. that willesecure
10 the yuter free, independent use
Of the ballot, unmplected ana unafraid." /"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
WOODMENPLAN
A Big PICNIC
FOR JULY 4TH
INTERESTING PROGRAM ARRANo-
ED AND MEMBERS OF THE Or
DER CONFIDENT Ir WILL BE
MOST SUCCESSFUL IN HISTORY.

Arrangements for the annual picnic
Of the Woodmen of the World. which
is TO be held at Palmetto Beach July
4th, are being made, and the members
Of the order are confident that this
will be the greatest success of any
picnic they have ever given.
An unusually fine program has been
arranged and a number of handsome
prizes will be awarded in the various
contests which will be among the fea-
lures of the days entertainment.
Some Of the events arranged will
be as follows:
Baby Show. First class, babies UP
TO one year, prize. a gold ring: sec
ond class, babies from I to years old,
prize. gold ring third class, from 2
to 3 years old, prize, gold ring.
Baseball game, free, between the
Alagas and Carwicos.
Tug Of war between married and
single Woodmen.
Ladies' tug of war between the
heavier and lighter
Races for girls and boys Of various
ages.
A rope race, something new and
novel.
A fat mems race
Monstrous and stupendous vaude-
Vile bill of eight to ten numbers.
Prize dances, etc
The amusement program will con-
tain many things that have never be-
fore featured picnics held here. The
Woodn1en will try to Guido themselves
this year and make the picnic the best
ever held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-H. L. Berry. Southport;
Harry Lee, Southport; H W. Open
heimer, Louisville; ]. Dreyfus, Mont
gomery: !. Sachs, Baltimore; 6. Click
Nashville; Geo. W. Gardner, New Or
leans; J. H. Drummond, st. Andrews;
E. Gluck, City; w. NJ. Fitch, Jack
sopville; J. Selig, Atlanta; Y. Shackle-
ford, MONTGOMERY; S. G. Runner. Chi
cago; H. s. Macglashan, South Caro-
lima; J. P. Bell, st. Louis; F. NJ. Smith
Cincinnati; J. E Walker and wife
MONTGOMERY; Miss Maude DeWAitt
Rockman. Ca; ]. z. Bartlett, Mont
gomery; ". A Finlay. Jr., Pine Bar
rem; o. c. Parker, New Decatur, Ala;
r. P. Mcbride. St. Louis; Jake Curtis
Pine Barren: E. L. Worstman, Savau-
nah; EIler williams, North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
PENSACOL|AN
RAISES FREAK
WATERMELON
TWO MELONS, BOTH FULLY DE-
VELoPED, GREW FROM ONE
STEM AND BECAME GRATED
ToGETHER-oN EXHIBITION IN
JOURNAL WINDOW.

w. H Smith, of this city, Nas ex-
hibitsng a watermelon which is IN
unusual freak Of nature yesterday af-
ternoon- The watermelon, which at
tracted no little amount of attention
and called forth many comments, is
what might be called a twin melon
There are two separate and distinct
melor g, much like any ordinary melon,
but they grew from one stem and are
grated together. Both divisions of
the melon seem to be ripe, accordins
to the humping test, and are fully
developed, the only difference being
that one is a little larger than the
other.
The unusual watermelon, which was
grown in the garden of Mr.. Smith
corner Of Eighth avenue and Gonzalez
street, is now on exhibition in The
Journal window and may be seen by
passing the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
RAILROAD TO
BIND COPIES
OF BULLETIN
INDUSTRIAL AGENT OF THE |. &
N. WRITES Mr.. HENDERs
TO THIS EFFECT AND THAT HE
WILL SEE THAT PENSACOLA is
BENEFITED THEREBY.

Secretary Henderson. Of the Pensa-
cola Commercial Association, is in re-
ceipt OF letter from G. A. Park, in
dustrial agent OF the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad. acknowledging re-
ceipt OF some copies of the CONNER
cial Association Bulletin. Mr.. Hen
derson considers this letter as indica-
tive of the good which may be ac-
complished through this bulletin. as
the writer states that he will keep
them on file and bind them and will
see that Pensacola derives benefit
from the company's possession of the
bulletins The city will in this way
receive a lot OF valuable publicity.
The letter Is as follows:
Dear Sir:I wish to thank you for
our good letter Of the 18th inst. en-
losing two copies of your latest Bull
etins. They are certainly forceful
md complete with information that
IS laconic in stating in a few words
many things. trust you viii con-
.inue to send me these Bulletins.
should dislike very much 10 lose a
single copy. We will file them until
such time as we have sufflcient num-
Der to bind, and will see that Pensa-
cola derives the benefit from our pos
session of the Bulletins
Yours truly.
&C. A. PARK,
Cen hmm. & Indl Ast"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
LOCAL MILITIA
REPRESENTED
IN CONTESTS
TEN MEMBERS OF COMPANY ~"
AND SEVEN FROM COMPANY
AN" LEFT YESTERDAY FOR
JACKSONVILLE.

Ten members of Company II and
seven members of Conn any m" left
the city yesterday afternoon for Jack
sonville where they will participate
in the annual rife contests to be held
at Black Point during next week. The
contests will continue through the en-
tire week.
The members Of both companies
have been practicing every day for
the past several weeks and some good
marksmen have been developed, the
men making up the two teams being
the pick of the two companies, and IT
is expected that they will make q. good
showing. A number of valuable prizes
will be given away during the con-
tests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
A NEW NOVEL BY
MISS ROBINSON

''Rowena's Happy Summer" by &C.
liza Myrover Robinson, of this city, a
most delightfully."- told story of post
bellum life in the south, has just been
issued from the press of Rand. Nc
Nally G. Co., of Chicago, and early
during the coming week will be on
sale by several local booksellers.
"Rowena's Happy Summer" is a
wholesome, well balanced, delicately
constructed story of three little North
Carolina girls, and while not essen
TALLY a girls story, will perhaps ap-
peal most forcibly to young girls.
The heroine. Rowena Beauchamp, is
a seventeen-year-o girl Of marked
talent as a musician, and about her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Miss Robinson has woven a story that
is in every detail true to the life of a
normal, well born. highly cultivated
girl of the southland The scenes of
the story are laid in and near Raleigh,
North Carolina
Advance copies Of 'Rowena's Happy
Summer only reached Pensacola yes
Jerday afternoon, hence a more ex-
tended review of the story must be
deferred until next week