davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
Measure Now Goes to Governor
Brown for His Veto or
Approval.
ALEXANDER is ASSAILED
FOR "PLAYING POLITICS"
President SIaton Threatens to
Jail Gallery Crowd if Disor-
derby Applause Continues.

Discarding five amendments submit
ted by the opponents and the near
opponents of the measure, the thirty
two prohibitionists in the state senate
rallied three more members to their
standard today and passed the Tippins-
Alexander anti near-bear bill by a vota
OF So to 8. It is now up to the gov
ernOr
The vote on the bill as a whole came
AFTER two hours of rather featurefess
and general debate. in which the
amendments were disposed Of in te
time, none receiving more than ia
votes.
Senator L. C. Graham's assertion that
Hooper Alexander, the prohibition lead
er In the house, had played politics
with the bill to display his hatred of
Governor Brown, and President Sla-
tons threat to arrest spectators for
disturbing the deliberations with an
plause proved the only sensations Of
the day.
The bill passed as If by program
It's supporters moved according to a
preconcefved plan. The opposition was
as spiritless as it was futile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
These Amendments
Were Voted Down.

The amendments which were lost in
rapid succession were:
BY Senator w. s. Mann: To submit
the bill to vote Of the people
BY Senator w. D. Crawford. To
STRIKE out the clause calling every bev-
erage a liquor"
by Senator j. B. Douglass: To strike
out the clause including proprietary
medicines and davoring extracts.
BY Senator Dickerson: To strike o,rt
the clause allowing beverages contain
ing one-half of one per cent of alcohol
to be sold.
By Senator L. C. Graham: To Mace
the enforcement of the bill on county
sheriffs instead Of the governor.
Those senators voting for the bill
We're: Aaron Adams. Beauchamp. Bla-
lock- II. c. and A. o. Bush, Copelan.
Cromartie, Culbreth, Davis, Dickerson.
Douglass, Duggan, Edwards, Felker.
Graham Hamilton. Harris, Hill. HUI
lender, Right, Kincaid, Marshall, Nav
son. Moore. Oliver, Owens, Prather,
Roberts, Shaw. Shingler, Sheppard.
Whitehead, Williams and Worley.
Those voting against the bill were
Brown, Crawford. Ennis, Grovenstein
King, Mann, Morris and Spence.
Every senator was in his seat when
the vote was taken and every one voted
but President Slaton.
Today's action means that the bin
will go at once to Governor Brown for
his approval or veto. The chief execu-
tive declined to discuss his probable
action. 1t is plainly evident that he
Will hold the measure several days be-
fore acting upon it. If he does not veto
1t within five days it automatically be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor-
row. temperatures: 8 a. M, 81; 10
= M. 85; IL noon, Sc; 2 ?. m. Sc.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

Dislalsstaat Kills baby.
~. John corets Of No. ~ Usst SIXTY.
~ stFset rspsrtsd 10 the coronsrs
~ this aftssaeoa ths death Of Car
0olto Hseoda. I've yean osd. Of
ecp1be1Ao g nsrsury Oolesaing. The
The evening world., 1912-05-09
SHE PROVES SHE IS LEGAL
WIDOW OF ROBERT DAVIS.
Woman Jersey City Leader Wed
on His Deatfbed to Get Third
Of 81 5000 Estate.

Mr.. Annie roppin Davis proved
yesterday 6sfore vics-C Chancellor Oar.
s4son In Jersey City that she 10 tho legal
widow Of Robert Davis. VINO was
Democratic leader Of Hudson County.
ana entitled to one-third Of an estate
valued ct about 1900. 900.
Miss Toppln and Davis we're married
on Jan. 9. 1911. Three bays later
Davis died. His sons alleged that he
Wa not IN his right mind when he
married. Father John wallace. who
msfrted them. testified that Davis ap-
psafs4 70 b san though 20 Ill the
ceremony ~as psrformed In his bed.
room. Several days before the nal.
riaes Mos Toppin had asked him "a
perform the ceremony.
walter O'Mara, Clerk Of the Board
Of Freeholders, who wa b0t man a
the wedding. told the Court thSro wa
no doubt In his mind that Davis va
sane.
The decision In Mrs. Daviss fsvos
ends litieation before the courts almost
since the day Of Davis's death.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
CAPTAIN OSBORN BURIED.
rikhtins Cntiass ana Ola Glory On
Bier ~ Naval Hero.

Win nothing hit his cu.iass and a
nag draped over his CONN. to deslgn7t4
his long heroic career In the navy. Tie
funeral of Capt. Bradley g. OSBORN. WHO
was F~arfagut's signal of,ccr at ths
battle of New Orleans. was held to-
copai Church, East Seventeenth street,
DIR. NJ. l.. Robinson. pnstor Of enc
church. offic.atcd. assisted by DR.. John
Furrer OF Calvary Church. The body
was Inferred ct White Plains. He died
on Monday at the Post Graduate Hos.
pltnl, 1t the age of eiEhty-nve years
The evening world., 1912-05-09
II EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS;
LOSS Of LIFE REPORTED.
Disturbances Last All Day at vari-
Gus Points In Mexico1olima
Again Active.

.0uADALAJARA. MexAco. May -
Wore than . dossn earthquakes were
TT here yesterday It intervals from
~ O'Clock In the morning to $50
e'eock In the evening.
The last shook was the most severe
~ some sdohs houses wae damaged.
May were greatly alarmed and thou
snn1s passed the hi0ht outdoors. In the
s1asa ed IN gardens. There u an un-
conArmsd m that some persous
we're killed ~ Tapic.
A AGENT q the National Railway At
Tajcmulce n the stats oe yaiasco. ten
mlles West - herr. reports that q
shoek obsnsd Z elsft In he mouutaans.
- dsspatch from Msxioe city says
t1kty-four were hilsd and Dart OF che
city Of Zap0tjau was dsstroysd by an
eerthquaks late last ntght and thai
saxteen wore KILLED at CiudaA 0usman
end thirteen injured. IT ayu twelve
(lottpct shocns were felt ana that fol.
1oWzns the earthquake the volcano Col.
- became active Tor the first time
= yesrs and - now throwing out vasl
o1Asuoes Of lava end and.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

FVtra Quality CORR
LinOieums; the best
printed goods made IN
this country; all AZ.
2 yds.: 50. I'd. WV
Imported scotch Limo
1eums; three and four
yard wide sheets; will
cover large rooms In
one piece. regu- En.
larry 0Oc: so. I'd. wv
Sn1a A
The evening world., 1912-05-09
BEWARE Of T'AX|S,
COURTS WARNING
TO ALL WHO RIDE
snake Agreement With Driver
Before You Start" Says
Justice Blanchard.
YELLOW CABS m SUIT.
One Concern Claims indie
pendents Have Nc Right to
Use That Color.
YELLOW CABS m SUIT.

The bitter night that has been waged
tstwesn the yellow TAxicab Company
And The Independent Taxicab Owners
Association shifted to the Supreme
Codrt to-day. with the result that both
CONCERNS were told they were playing
M dear public for suckers.
me FELLOW Taxicab Company wanted
IA injunction to restrain the fndepend-
sats from painting their cars yellow.
claiming Il vas done solely Tor the pur-
49, Of dscefvine the ptfbiic.
1t isn't fair. Your Honor" sasd p. M.
11sidsn. counsel for the yellow Taxicsp
Company. land We believe We are en-
tdtisd 10 he rsaief sought. Our company
hal shads m snviasis reputation N this
~. Why. the hoid-ups you read about
n en- aswspapsfs are never 1aid at our
oDer."
4 would aAvtss NJ one" intsrru0ted
Sueucs Blaucansd causticaliy. ITO
100 his terms With = chauffeur N ad-
vNacs Il ssiUaging any taxscab. no mat
~ whss Sosupsny h rsptsssnts. Ne
Vussd aass 10 wsn - watch ths rstusn
0AAok from the cosnpanv. n NJ uses .
ga and has hAs faro chaFvsd. In
6sst casss Il b usually shout double
~ amount b. thfnis ne has to pay.
~ ~ past, I opn't sids ID any %
thSss vshldlss often. II would bark.
RIOT me X I dsd.'
Jusucs Blanchard sddsd that ne knew
q no law that would rive one com.
Daay the FIGHT ovee another TO eppro-
pssate a particular color 10 10 own
~.
NO RELIEF ON THE oRouMU o.
USING oAMe colon.
''But u We chow Tour Honor that thu
I, r. o.. A. 10 simply painting that,
tax,cabs yellow to deceive the public
: then ars We not entitled TO renef q
iawr' asked lawyer Holden.
"You are entitled to relief V you or
show deceit. but moi simply ~ the use
o. the Same color"
tendents. sent . boftb Into the Ys1lcw
1AxicAb cdmpAnyS camp By declarsn6
that the Independents wsrc ths only
legally licensed operatives Of the war.
ftnk factlona.
I'VE can show this Court that the
Yellow Taxicab Company mes never res
istefed under the law. and therefore VI
clasn that they have no legal right Il
come here and represent themselves a
1Ggiimate competitors Of ours. II Il
pkrfectiy ridiculous Tor them to content
that We hsvepv . right to . an!
t6i6r We see At. II q man buiSds
k0use the man WHO owns the hous'
mkt door can't stop him from paintinI
NJ houss the same color 10 the hous'
MA door. but that 10 prectseiy wha
the Yeliow TNxtcab Company wouit
kavt this Court %. II = Ridiculous"
The independents were out In force 4
SAck w their contention. More tina,
AktS chauffeur were present In court
aAd there waa . string Of . dosen taxi
cobs IN front Of The County Cour
Acese an morning. THESE cabe were al
yssow. and on the doors IN small letter.
tere tce letters 4. r. o. A." P1acari
were pasted on NE doors reading; IA
Ore bearing the plate on panel Of doc
Z Z. o. A. are the cars Of this associa
ttbn. and are At the reduced rate o
fort. Thirty cents on the drop Of flas
tuDtead Of 20 CENTS. Ten ccnts for eacl
GAs-Quarter OF . mile. instead OF
e6hts for 6he-hfth Of ANTE"
The Justice reserved decision.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

would have people live on small farms,
instead of surrounding themselves
with artificial urban conditions. In
Austria one finds none of the social
unrest that exists in many other coun-
tries. For Austria is an agricultural
country. Here the balance between
the city and country is not destroyed
as in America, where the cities are
overcrowded to the detriment of the
rural districts. But even Austria is
behind the times and agriculture is
primitive still. ] saw only two Ameri-
can mowers in the whole Tyrol. The
Austrians need the quickenng of the
spirit which education gives. The
peasants are healthy and strong, but
dull-eyed and slow. Schools are Aus
tria's greatest need"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
BY ALL MEANS DIVERSITY.

Grain dealers tell The Eagle editor
there will never again be such thing
as cheap corn. One dealer said grain
drummer offered to absolutely guaran.
tee the price of corn for the next six
months. This is an additional argu-
ment that our farmers should begin at
once to raise the various other feed
crops that will take the place of corn,
that can be raised at less expense and
which are much surer of good yield
than corn.-Bryan Eagle.
The Texas farmer ought to produce
everything that he needs on the farm
and everything that the world needs
for food supplies. Diversiication pos
siblities of this state are such as to
make the intelligent farmer of Texas
the most prosperous and Independent
man in the world as a class.-Galves-
ton News,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

The Houston Chronicle, which can
always be depended on to be "agin
the government" acknowledges that
Judge Parker in his speech went
straight to the root Of the tariff
trouble" If Judge Parker is straight
on the tariff, then what in the Lord s
living earth is the matter with him as
"a democrat? Why this fight on him ?
The tariff is the only issue between
democracy and republicanism. Out OF
the tariff grow the trusts and all the
horde OF evils of which we complain.
Grover Cleveland was elected both
times on tariff reform, and ii is the
only issue upon which any democrat
ever can be elected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

The Galveston News, after editorial
~ quoting Mr.. Bryan on his "burglari-
Gus and open, daylight robbery" meth
DDS, which he charges a brazen mi.
nority in using to thwart the will of
the rank and file of democracy, shows
its close resemblance to the words of
Colonel Roosevelt at Chicago. The
News asks, VIII Mr.. Bryan continue
the parallel and take the one heroic,
Hateful step which Colonel Roosevelt
took?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

before an avalanche. 1t is only few
weeks until the rush season will be
upon them again, and it is well for
them to take a day off, go to some
picnic and leaving business for time
get acquainted with their friends.
They have not even had an oppor-
tunity OF enjoying slack season this
year, it being conceded upon every
hand that there is so per cent more
business now than ever before at this
time of year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
4 DINNER FOR THE ORPHANS
Bryan Lady Arranging for Chicken
Dinner for Buckner's Or
phans on July a.

Mrs. G. w Buckhaults OF this city
inspired by that lofty sentiment that
zone touch of nature makes all the
world kim is exerting her efforts and
influence to give the precious little
children at Buckner's Orphan Home
a great treat. Her plan is to give
them, chicken dinner" on July 4
She has been working at it quietly for
several days and has met with splen'
did success.
1t takes 125 chickens to give the $50
children. in the home a dinner, and
up to last night so had been donated
1t is confidently believed that when
the good people of Bryan and Brazos
county are appraised of what is being
done through this article, donations
will pour in and the required number
will easily be made up.
What a good thing this would be for
us to do. and what privilege to have
part in it. Six hundred and fifty
little helpless orphans to be fed, and
nothing but the goodness of God, man.
Tested through His children, to pro-
vide their wants.
God has been so good to us, so
merciful The clouds have dropped
their garnered fullness down. the
fields are ripening to glorious har-
vest, prosperity fills the land. and the
whole world rejoices in the plentitude
of natures bountiful storehouse.
No loftier motive ever actuated a
human being than a desire to help
those who can not help themselves.
You want part in this work of love
and service, don't you? 1t means so
little to you and so much to them.
Bring your contribution to Mrs.
Buckhaults at their store on the post
office block at once, as she will ship
the chickens on the noon train Tues
DAN. July 2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

At called meeting of the CONNER
cial Club, held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, it was unanimously decided to
ask the business houses of Bryan to
close for the day on the Fourth of
July and take a genuine midsummer
vacation upon this national holiday.
The business men have made a move
in the right direction. There is no
question but that our business men
have been worked too hard for the
last two years. The tide of commerce
In this community has driven them as
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

Mr.. Bryan says the steam roller did
not skid. We presume he meant by
that, that it struck him somewhere
about amidship, flattened him out and
traversed his anatomy due east and
west along the line of the equator
from the zenith to the nadir.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

Thomas A. Edison says: Every
man ought to have an acre of land
with three-quarters of it devoted to
truck. This would provide sufficient
food and make the owner independent
This is my ideal of civilization. |
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

A staunch Woodrow Wilson sup
porter who took part in the Houston
informed the editor Of
The Eagle that he would not vote for
Judson Harmon if nominated by the
democrats at Baltimore. Another case
of I'VE want Teddy"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

The raw material" the people are
most interested in just at this partic-
ualr time, is the luscious red meat
and black seed watermelon, the festive
roasting ear, and the glorious Ell.
bertas. Given plenty of these, and the
tariff and its perplexities vanish like
the mists of the morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

George AIDE says the convention
only wanted to. show Mr.. Bryan he
was not the ringleader, only zone of
those present"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

vi.
It's all over now. I've come in
from my advance-agenting. I've
finished the whole itinerary laid out
for Ukiah 7. Mockhiser's speaking
tour III his campaign for Congress,
and I've got my reward.
Oh, yes, I've got it.
1t was midnight before / completed
arrangements at White Wyandette
for the evening meeting on the eley-
enth, and then | got a few hours
sleep. But l had to get up early to
move over to Sciatica. where he
would have a date on the twelfth.
This being my last town to arrange,
/ put in a whole morning on 1t and
made 1t a point to nave some extra
trimmings on the reception plans,
Then, with a sigh of relief at my
whirlwind trip being over. | jumped
on a train and got back to town.
The closer / got to headquarters and
to Mr.. Roam, the campaign manager,
the more my nerve began to fail.
Suppose I'd made some little mistake
that threw Mockhiser's whole trip out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Advance Agentess.

of gear. Would they ever forgive me?
This was the ninth and he would be
speaking at Qulnceville. Was. | sure
everything was ready for him there?
Yes, / felt almost certain. | was quite
as sure as TO Hazel Hollow and. Chin
quepin, and all the ~other places.
There had been no kick-headquar-
tiers had been silent. Then ] began
to worry for fear I'd been travelling
around too fast, and they'd failed to
find me with instructions.
AT last | reached headquarters. L
bolted upstairs and into the office.
Mr.. Roam was busy auditing bills.
There were lots of bills.
"Well?" | exclaimed, How did /
do? How is Mockhiser getting
along2'
Mr.. Roam booked up a moment.
Then he went back to auditing.
"Mockhiser didn't start" he said
"We found 1t would be unnecessary
Now I've got to hurry right home
and take a good hot bath.
(THE ENID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
MT. HOLLY RAGING OVER

MT. HOLLY, Oct. 12.-Three races
made up an attractive afternoons
sport at the closing Of the Burling-
ton County Fair here yesterday af-
ternoon.
In winning the 2:30 class trot
BERTHE Chimes scored her fourth vic
tory in two weeks, Her driver,
Thomas Mcfarland, was fined $25 for
improper driving in the second heat
and set to last place, after which he
won out easily.
John D., 2;0sh, winer of the free
fcr-ail on Thursday, took the silver
cup annually donated by August
Butterworth, of Philadelphia, for the
PAGER winning the fastest heat,
r. D. NJ, 2:14A. winner of the 2:15
class trot on Thursday, carried off
the silver cup given by the fair as
sociation TO the trotter winning the
fastest heat during the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
to Measure
Skill with the Yankees

The New York American League
Club will appear at Parkview oval
tomorrow morning against the Iron
side f. c. Hal Chase will be on first
base. The peerless initial sacker. who
is managing the transforming major
~leaguers, says that the regular team
will be on hand tomorrow. Jack War;
hop will probably he on the mound
for the Yankees, with Sweeney catch
ing.
The Jersey City transformers, hay-
ing taken the measure of the Iron
side f. c., will again visit this city,
meeting the Roseville Stars at Rose
vile tomorrow morning. The
"Joiseys'' are a combination of In
ternatlonal League players from the
Rochester, Baltimore, Newark, Mon
treal, Toronto and Jersey City clubs.
Jack Doescher and Chubby Manser,
the %Irvington lad. will do box work
for the visitors, while Jacklitsch, of
the Rochester club, will be behind
the bat. Seotty Waters will do the
heavy work for the Stars.
There should be some interesting
sport at Athletic Park tomorrow aft
ernoon, when the Vailsburg Tigers will
meet the Nutley A. c. II will be the
final game of the season for the
F%rankeites, and they are anxious To
conclude the season with a big vic
tory. Simpson will he on the mound
for the Nutleys, while Harry Kurfess,
of one-hit fame, will be on the slab
for the home team.
The Irvington Park II. c, viii close
the season at I%rvington Park to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE SOCCER ELEYENS
HAVE CONTESTS ON FOR TOMORROW

Five National League contests will
afternoon. 1t will be the second
round this season, and the way all
the elevens are going, tomorrow's
battles should furnish some interest.
There will be one game in this city
tomorrow afternoon, and it will
probably furnish the best sport of
the circuit. The West Hudsons, last
seasons champions. will oppose the
Newark C~aledonians at Wiedenmay-
er's Park. The way the Hudsons
displayed their skill last Sunday
against the True Blues indicates that
they are the same old classy COM
bination. The "Callys." a e league
addition, are not to be outdone, how
ever, and although they lost their
first match last week to the Bronx
United they were not disgraced. 1t
should be a great game.
The Scottish Americans of this city
will have the Brooklyn r. G. to coal
tend with at West Hudson Oval, Har-
rison,, tomorrow afternoon. West
Hudson oval will be the scene of all
the Scots home games this season,
as Wiedenmayer's Park, the home
grounds last year, have been leased
to the C~aledonians. This should be
ar evenly matched game.
The Paterson Rangers and the Will
berforce F. G., both of Paterson, will
meet at Olympic Park, Paterson, to-
morrow afternoon. The two elevens
are great rivals. and a battle royal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

is expected. The Blues lost to the
Hudsons asst week and the Silk City
fans are depending upon the Rangers
to uphold their soccer pride. The
contest will not start until $3.50 o'clock
as the Holy Name Society will have
their annual celebration and parade.
The True Blues will play the Brook
lyn Wanderers at Willard Park, Pat
erson, tomorrow afternoon. The
Blues are determined that they shall
break into the percentage column
and they will try their efforts at the
expense of the Wanderers. The Blues
have been strengthened by the addi-
ton of two new players, Taylor and
Lowry, and great things are expect
ed Of them in the game.
At West Side Park. Jersey City,
the Jersey A. c. will battle with the
Bronx United eleven. The Jerseys
Il up a record score last week,
shutting out the Brooklyn Wander
ers, 10 to 0, and will endeavor to du-
plicate tomorrow. They will not
Il CtlduCC, dcCOl uluS 70 the way
the Bronx eleven started last week,
when they walloped the Newark Cal
edonians.
The Irvington A. c. will meet the
Imperial five. of this city, at Ma
sonic Hall next Thursday night.
Tho Crescents of Patterson Min
open the seaso tonight. meeting
the fast st. James five at Sheepshead
Bay.
Two Intercity amateur soccer foot
ball games have been arranged for
tomorrow. The Hawthornes will
meet the Plainfeid eleven at Park
view oval. The Union county lads
have to date won three straight
fames, but the Hawthornes are conf
don't Of lowering their colors. The
robert Burns +. C., of Harrison,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
"PRU" B%ILLARDISTS PLAY

Arthur Metz won first prize, a
carving set, at the Prudential Attn
letic Associations billiard tourna-
ment held in the parlors of David
l.. FEEDER, 653 Broad street, last night.
Sam Badger captured second prize,
an umbrella, while Count Olozago
won third prize, a handsome suit
case. The other prizes in order
We're won by the following: Harry
Brands, cuff buttons; Andrew Graef.
scarfpin, and Roland ferwilliger,
military brushes. Thirty-two me-
bers took part, each playing fifteen
minutes at a table.