davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
BROWN DEFIED To
VETO TIPP|NS
MEASURE
Alexander Declares 1t Will
Become Law. No Matter
What Governor Does.

The Tippins Alexander prohibition
bill which passed the house Yesterday
was transmitted to the senate today
It goes. Immediately after ITS FIRST
reading to the temperance committee
Of the senate for its consideration
The temperance committee Of the
senate will not keep the bill. in all
probability for any great length Of
time Il may get back 10 the senate
by Monday next. with 4 favorable re
port ready for a second reading y
& does. the bill should come TO = vote
IN The senate sometime next week, per
hsps Friday
A long fight in the committee may be
undertaken end delays Of one kind and
another interposed but there i= not
much likelihood = that inasmuch as
the senate is heavily in favor Of the
bill and delays VIII be fought bitterly,
II sftpupfeg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
2,7O8 PRISONERS IN GA.
PENITENTIARY;; STATE
FARM EARNS S2S,678.O0|

An increase of only 40 conyicts over
the number confined in the state peni-
Tertiary one year ago. is shown in the
annual report Of the Georgia prison
commission. on May 81 there were
2,7Os in the prison, against 2.6es in 1911.
The report will be submitted to the
general assembly at once.
The state farm paid into the state
treasury $28.e7S73 at the end of the
fiscal year on the last day Of May This
is one Of the largest amounts ever
earned by the farm The commission
axis that $4,000 of this sum be given
for erection Of permanent quarters for
negro convlcts to replace the stockads
which burned in 1910
A building for the criminal insane
also is asked, as is a cotton warehouse
for storing Of the crop grown on state
farms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

preston Is that the governor viii veto
II promptly
If. on the other hand the senate re-
stores the rejected house referendum
amendment and the house subsequently
agrees 10 it. the governor win sign it,
and II VIII Immediately become statu-
tory law.
II the governor vetoes H. the big
tight wiu come on The effort to pass it
over his veto
The bill passed The house by more
than tNo-thirds vote 1t Will pass the
senate 10y relatively the same vote n
The house and senate votes stand the
bin might be made law. the govern
ors veto Notwithstanding
Opponents Of the bin figure however
that the legislative vote via not stand
the strain of an executive veto. They
hold that in the event Of the govern
ors pronounced opposition. the bill
either viii fail of the necessary two
thirds upon its temperance in the
house or it win never again come 10 a
vote
ON the contrary. the friends of the
bin declare that nothing now can fore
stall It's triumphant enactment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Declares Supporters
Will Stand Firm.

Il am sratihed beyond measure AT
the way the friends Of the bill stood
Arm ana never Ainched IN the face
Of the enemy There are those who
have saiG that there are make believe
friends Of this bin in the house who
would not vote for it on q show down
or who would dodge IT, or who would
vote for # with a, mental reservation
against it believe every vote cast
for Il on the day Of lbs passase win he
found on the record for il when Il
comes. If il does come. to question Of
passing it over the governors veto.
Practically an Georgians are oppos
ed 10 lawlessness and this bin is aim
ed at lawlessness II was designed %
correct a state Of things Of which Geor-
gia sho0E1 be and IT, think ashamed
The friends Of tne Tippins bill may
be Of good cheer The bin win be
come law before the adjournment Of
the present legislature
The Tippins- Alexander bill is one Of
the most drastic ever drawn against
the sale ~ intoxicating beverages in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

The delicious f1avors or the best fruit
and more economical SAVERS EX-
TRACTS ALL FLAVORS. Thirteen
highest awards and medals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
SENATE AND HOUSE
COMMITTEES URGE
SUIT FOR TALLULAH

In spite Of the unfavorable opinion
recently rendered by the attorney gem
eral the judiciary committees of both
the senate and the house unanimously
recommended today the passage. of the
bin calling upon Governor Brown to
bring suit to establish the states title
to the land at TalluIah Falls.
Ellis, Of Tiff. author Of the measure.
appeared before the senate committee
in a strong argument for favorable con-
sideration, and there was practically
no opposition when the committee
brought the measure to vote
The resolution viii come UP for pas
sage in both houses within week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Big Fight Over
Governor S Veto.

If The Tippins-A1eXander bin passes
the senate in ~ present fern The im
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Sure To Become Law,
Says Alexander.

Representative Hooper Alexander the
leader Of the fight for the bill IN the
house. discussed the measure interest
ingly. after its passage Yesterday and
while yet the galleries were applaud
ing his victory and calling him the
Napoleon Of the hour
= am proud OF The victory We won.
said MI Alexander and let me say
that il is a sure augny If fnai vie
tory to come
The bin we have passed viii be-
come law Of Georgia. hope the
governor viii NOT veto IT, am by
no means sure that he viii But
whether he does or not. it win become
laa We can pass IL over the exeeu-
tive veto il necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Royalists Grow Daring.
BUNNY HUG" IN JURY
ROOM BRINGS VERDICT

LAKEWOOD y. j.. July 11-With a
big drum. a pair Of cymbals. horns and
couple to dance, the bunny hug
helped a jury TO reach a verdict in a
civil suit here.
For Two hours after the jury vent
out two Of The members remained OBJ
durate In the room were the instru~
ments Of the local brass band playing
ragtlme. while two others danced the
bunny hus"
This was too much for the refrac-
tory members. who at once Welded and
ionled in the frolic and reached a YER
dict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

Friday and Saturday only,
every sale of Ridgway 5 Tea one
Evaporated Milk as follows:
With 1-4-pound of Ridgway's Tie
With l-2-pound of Ridgway 5 re
With pound of Ridgway $ Tea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
BOMB IN TENEMENT:
20 FAMILIES IN PANIC

NEW YORK July Twenty fam
lilies were thrown into panic early to-
day when bomb exploded in the hall
way Of the first floor Of The six-story
tenement At 216 Chrystie street Sev-
eraf persons We're injured in the STAN
pede which followed the explosion The
ground floor Of the building is an Itai-
ian saloon The 'front.' portion Of the
saloon was wrecked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
The Choice Of a Husband

Is zoe Imp0Tfanf matter for a woman
ta oe handicapped by weakness bad
BLOOD or fou breath Avoid these XIII.
aopss by taking Or Kings Life Pills
Ne8 strength fine complexion nara
breath eneerfu spirits thuga that
"ln men -foip p their use Easy. safe
slre. -5c. All druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
PORTUGAL STRIFE
ALARMS ENGLAND.
Britain May Send WarShlpS to
0porto- Braga, City Of 25,-
900. Burned by RoyaIiStS.

LONDON. July 1.-THE British gov
eminent IL watching developments in
Portugal closely fearing complications
which viii require summary action.
Dispatches from Madrid say that roy
alists have burned Braga city Of 20
600 inhabitants indicating that a con-
dition Of anarchy prevails in the north
ern section Of Portugal.
If the situation grows worse British
warships viii he sent to Oporto TO pro-
tect foreign interests
RoyaIists Grow Daring.
LISBON. July 1.-THE royalist in
surrection in northern Portugal is
gaining strength daily and the leaders
Of the movement are most daring For
two days lighting has been continuous
between the republican troops and the
rebels Losses on both sides have been
heavy but the government s holding
its own Nearly 200 royalists are in
the hospitals at Chaves. Further rein
forcements with machine guns left Lis
bon today for the republican troops in
The north
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
To Drive out Malaria

70 DTIVe Out VI aTaFTa
and Build up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC You know what
you are taking. The formula IS plainly
printed on every bottle. showing it is
simply Quinine and Ircn in tasteless
form. and the most effectual form. For
grown people and Children. SOC.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

Superintendent Rice Retained for An.
other Year-Au Positions Now
Filled Except Principal-List
Of Teachers

With the exception of principal,
the teaching corps for the Grange
vile public schools for the coming
year has been selected, the final act
ion having been taken by the board
at meeingt held last Friday night.
Superintendent Rice, who has given
such excellent service during the past
year and through whose efforts the
schools have been placed in the front
ranks of the public schools of the
state, has been. retained for the com
ing year, thus assuring continued pro-
gress. Principal Charles Greenough,
who has been great factor in the
making of the excellent record of the
institution, did not make application
and will go to Montana, where he will
head the schools Of prominent city.
Others elected to positions are:
Kearn Brown, New York, high
school.
Cora Spedden, Grangeville, high
school,
Mary Slater, Nebraska, eighth
grade.
Mildred Williams, Iowa seve.tn
grade.
Sylvia Livingston, Grangeville, sixth
grade.
Edith Stowell, Grangeville, fifth
grade.
Olive Coram, Grangeville, fourth
grade.
Ethel Stilson, Iowa, third grade.
Millicent Slaby, Nebraska, second
grade.
Clara Bennett, Iowa, first grade
Florence Jump, Grangeville, librar
ian.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Activity at Whitebird

The town of Whitebird, which wa.
recently visited by disastrous fire, il
preparing to rebuild. The Odd Fellows
who lost their hall during the blaze, will
soon let the contract for the erection
OF $4,000 structure. Ed. Smith, the
liveryman, who was heavy loser in
the fire, is getting lumber on the
ground and will have force of men
at work erecting fine, new livery
feed and sale stable in the near fu-
ture.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Look for Large Crowd

No doubt quite number Of demo
Gratis will visit Couer d'Alene on the oc
casion of the state convention, which
will be held June 3rd. Low rates will
be secured and the cost of the trip will
be very reasonable. 1t is the desire of
the democrats Of the north that as large
number as possible be present and the
invitation IS extended to all, whether
they are delegates or not. Delegates
and others who contemplate going
should notify w. w. Brown of Grange
vile, the county chairman, so that prop
er arrangements can be made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

and couple of errors netted the hom.
team four tallies and tied the score
o to 6. This ended the run gettins
until the tenth inning, although thu
locals tried hard to win in the ninth
Newton singled and was sacrificed tt
second and then third by Ingram and
Hollistein, but Litchfield could moi
connect with the ball. In the frs,
half OF the tenth Hovey singled with
one man gone, but was put out al
third and Shank doubled to left and
scored on Hays home run, and this
seemed to cinch the game, but the
h. ne boys came up with blood in thei,
eye and after two men had been put
out at third, Brown and Branscomb
singled and Schnell sent one past third
into tlef field. Brown tore around
third and headed for home plate, the
throw home from left field being high
and bounding into the bleachers, both
runners scoring.
Final Scores to 9.
This makes four games out of five
won by the home team, they loosing a
ten inning game to the Kooskia In.
dams by to l score.
Next Sunday Lewiston is coming ND
on a special and the best game of the
season is expected.
The Lineup Of Both Games
First Game. Grangeville-Ne,ytcn n,
G; Ingram, 3b; Hollistein, D; Litch.
field, CT; Jarvis, IF; Ward, IS; Brown
If; Branseomb, 10 and Schneu Oh
Kooskia Indians-Hill # :. Ell.
enwood, IS; Hays 81; Parsons c; Spen.
Ger, lib; J. Fleetwood, If, Davis, 2b;
Lawrence, rf; Morris, p.
.itchfield, eff; jars. IF, Ward. IS:
Brown, If; Brans. 1mb, ID; Sehnell.
%.
Second Game. Grangeville-New-
ton, 3b; Ingram, p; Hollistein, G.;
kooskia Whites-Bibb, cf; s. Hcs
ey, Id; E. Shank, 3b; Hays, e; J.hu.
son, 2b; Taylor, p; Ping, IF. cleve-
land, IS; Gross, If.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Chance for a Live Man

With the navigation of the Snake riv
er from Asotin to point above Pitts
burg landing, there is going to be q
good opening for some thrifty fellow
in the general merchandise line at some
point along the river. Freight can be
shipped from Lewiston and at q price
that will make competition with outside
points not to be feared. II 10 quite
probable that the river will present .
busy scene during the next few years,
~ no doubt the railroad contractors
will utilize the water route in getting
In supplies, ETC., during the construction
Of the road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Two More Cars Of Flour

Jacob Schwalbach, the local miller
who is spending several weeks in San
Francisco, wired to John Gotzinger, who
has charge of the mill during his alb
sence, to ship two more cars of flour
at once to that city, he having secured
an order from parties for the imme-
date delivery of that amount of this
fine Camas Prairie product. The
Grangeville mill turns out a superior
product and enjoys good trade, not
only at home, but at Portland, San
Francisco, and other coast cities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Kooslia Dam Goes Ont

The dam Of the Kooskia Milling 4
Power Co. went out Thursday night
under the heavy flow Of water in the
south fork Of the Clearwater, and both
the mill and the electric light plant
are out of commission. Arrangements
are now being made for the installation
OF an oil engine to operate the lighting
plant, and in all probability the light
wall be on again next week.-Moun.
taineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Candidate for Assessor

] have decided to become . candidate
Tor assessor on the republican ticket,
having had many years experience in
the office, and will submit my candida
cy to the decision Of the voters at the
primary june 30th, 1912.
oltf II. ROTHWELL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

Bee our D Nunjio card mount. A
rlch, quiet style, made especially for
the best grade work ct the Rembrandt
Studio. 49,
steam Rolled Feed, the best vt.
we have It 1t McLean's Ware.
house. re
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

Set your lips ct one end of Ton
Richardson, light the other, and .
contented with the world for half ~
hour or %. Att
6hsrwin- williams ''BYighten-Up'
the best for old or new furniture. ~
msrs Wood CO. 4u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
won BOTH GAMES
The Home Team Won a Double Head
or Last Sunday by Hard Fight
BOTHkOOSkIA TEAMS LOOSE
Indian Game Best Ball Playing-Ten
Innings to Decide Afternoon Game

The Grangeville team added two
more base ball scalps to it's string
when the Kooskia Indians went down
to defeat before Hollistein g pitching
Sunday morning by score of to3,
and the Kooskia Whites, enforced by
Axtel Hays, met defeat in TENN
ming game in the afternoon.
Good Game in the Morning
In the morning the local battery
was Hollistein and Newton and in the
afternoon game Ingram and Holli-
stein.
The features of the game was the
catch of Hill short fly over second
by Litchfield, the work of Schnen at
second, Brown and Newton's slugging
and Hays stick work.
The first game was called at 1915
with Morris and Parsons the battery
for the Indian team, and the Indians
failed to score, although Hays hit for
two bases. In the local. half Ingram
was passed to first on four wide ones.
S'oio Sooohu anu thlru ana scored on
Holly's bunt.
In the second and third only six
men faced Hollistein and Grangeville
got men on bases in their half, but
failed to score. In the last of the
third James hit for two bags and Day,
who ran for him, scored on Brown g
double to right. This ended Grange
vile run-getting until the seventh.
In the fourth Hays got first ON Ell.
ienwood's out at second and scored
ON singles by Parsons and Spencer. In
the fifth Lawrence got his base by be-
ing hit by the ball, took second on an
error and scored on Hills double to
center field.
In the sixth and seventh only six
men faced Holly. In the last of the
seventh Newton led off with q double
TO center, took second ON an error
and scored ON Litchfield's hit to left
field.
In the first Of the eighth Hill sin.
gied but was caught off first and with
two gone Hsys singled, took second on
an error and scored later, this ending
IL run-getting for Kooskia.
In the eighth, with the score 8 to 3.
6rsn8eviile started with double to
left by Ward, who was caught at Sec
ond, Brown taking first and Bran
seombe singled. When the Indians
men had been put out five runs had
been put across the plate.
Final SCORES to 3.
Afternoon Game Another Victory
The afternoon game with the Koos.
kis white team began at $50 and In.
gram and Taylor opposed each other {
ON the slab. Kooskia started with a s
rush and scored tally in the first .
inning but in the next three innings |
only nine batsmen faced the local slab G
artist Grangeville's first score came
IN the fifth inning, when Brown and
ScAneH scored. In the first of the fifth
three hits, one home run by Hays.
ana Q base on balls netted the VISITING 4
Team rive runs, and during the next d
tAree innings Ingram held the visitors G
wlrnost = hit, one man reaching first \
en an error, while the locals half Of
ne sixth, two hits two bases ON balls
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

The undersigned 10 . candidate for
the democratic nomination Of sheriff
OF Idaho county, subject to the deci.
sion of the democratic voters at the
primary election to be held July 80,
1912, and will appreciate the support
of the voters Of his party.
aoI WIN. ALLEN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
For Treasurer

hereby announce myself a. q can.
didate for the Democratic nomination
OF Treasurer of Idaho County, Idaho,
ON the Democratic ticket, subject to
the Democrat primaries, to be held
July 30th, 1912.
stiff TIM QUINLAN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Candidate for Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as candi.
date for sheriff of Idaho county ON the
democratic ticket, subject to the demo.
cratic primary to be held as provided
by the laws of Idaho,
CHARLES s. THOMPSON
Dated April 80, 1912. 4etf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

Spend . few minutes in Havana
the aroma Of Tom Richardson will
answer the purpose. 42tf
FL Vago, the new cigar with the
black band, now on sale. STIFF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
POLITICAL ADvERT1sEMsNrs.
For Assessor

l hereby announce myself q cnadi.
date for assessor Of Idaho county, sub.
jeet to the democratic primary to D..
held July 30th. 1912.
E. P. MARTIN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

The annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers OF the Bank Of Camas Prairie will
be held at its banking house in Grange
vile, Idaho, ON Tuesday, June 18th,
at two o'clock p. m.
w. w. BROWN
Cashier
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

Fl Vago, the new cigar with the
black band, now on sale. 5ltf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01

u ~ L. /. ~ - = ~
z 4. sl.szsi g si4lt Sup ma PEN neld
aoEse ous 81 me natiye Eock. ,Lao
poos ~ ~ petnaps tonr o. I'VE : teea
Seep, ING soeity. 9Dttonl iscsn gErpetns
3 1ne cis estI!g MaA upon me opposite
sue sils ana tne BANKS were heaylly
Meonea tpeyona ;tne spur q the rosk
Enien FORMED tne nack Of me pool.
que couip SEQ tne tront N u sac
maae reaay, 70 Try her fortune but
oeioIe sae aia 30 an IDEA came TO
ler-oarlng, unconventional. extraor-
ainary. peeot OF innocence and mex
peEience US
me wafer OF course was very cold.
put sne MAD oeen accustomed al ner
NE 70 ,akins oath az tne natural
temperature OF me water at Whatever
season. sne anew mat Inc only peo-
PIE ~ saae wttdefness we're the mem
'pers Oh ner own party, three OF them
were at Tue camp below; the others
were ascending mountain miles
away. re canon was deep SUNK. ana
81 o"eu nei es'. w Ca eiut opee'.-
yatlon tnat tne pool was not over
tookea ny any elevations iar or near.
Fer anintiohs ID common win
shose 81 'ne rest ot me campers nad
eeeh ny piecetleai OF necessity. Here
was an opportunity ior plunge In
na.uFai patn .np; she was as certain
mat sue ~ouia pe 'uhner no ooserYa-,
pon as II she were IN the privacy OF
ger own cnamoer' here again Impulse
aeteEmined inc eng IN spite Oh her'
Insurance mere was some itttlei ep-
plene',slon IN Tue slahce that she cast
ABOUT hef, put u soon vanished. Inere
was Nv ,ohe' she was ansoiuteiy
alone; Ine pooi and tne chance OF
inc plunge nag Drought her down 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01


scioutness Has focused In no vast
Eclipse Of her Imagination. Another
moment Or two and an coherency or
thought would be gone The grizziyI
Btill unsettled and uneasy before her
awful glance but not deferred byiit,
turned Its great head sideways a lit,
tie TO- escape the direct thmoblle
stare brought his sharp clawed foot
down heavily and lurched forward.
Scarcely had minute elapsed. In
which all this happened. That, huge
threatening heaye Of the great body
toward her relieved the tension. She
found voice at last. Although It was
absolutely futile. she realized as she
cried, her released lips framed tho
loud appeal.
"Helpl for Gods sake"
\ Although she knew she cried but
to the bleak walls Of the canon, the
dropping pines, the rushing river, the
distant heaven, the appeal went forth
accompanied by the mightiest con.
duration known to man.
For Gods sake, helplr
( How dare poor humanity 30 plead.
the doubter cries. What is It to God
II one suffers, another bleeds, another
dies? What answer could come out OF
that silent sky? Sometimes the Lord
speaks with the loud voice OF mems