davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
2 KILLED, 3 HURT IN
RAID ON BLIND TIGER
IN KENTUCKY TOWN

WHITESBURG, KY June 1.-TWO
were killed and three wounded when a
posse raided a blind tiger near the town
OF jenkins Deputy Sheriff Pollock and
United states Marshals ] W. and j.
II. Abingdon led the raid. 4 lookout
must have given information for the
men in the blind tiger We're awaiting
the officers \ demand to surrender
vas met by voney otiicer Pollock
fell wounded by three bullets The ar-
ing continued. two inmates of the I'll
zer" being killed and two wounded The
eieht remaining in the barricade hoist
a table cloth as a White nag and sur
rendered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

Speculation as to what William O.
Brantley representative in congress
from the Eleventh Georgia district
would do in the event Of his election TO
Baltimore as delegate at large ran
riot for a time in the late state con
vention.
IT had been stated probably by Old
Man They Say-that Mr. Brantley pos
i-tive-ly would not consent to serve on
the national delegation with the red
headed person" from Thomson. because
Of the ancient and bitter enmity exist
ing between them. Besides that Nj
Bran'leys name was not considered
seriously for a delegates place, not
even mentioned. indeed, until some "A
nours before the convention was called
to order
The truth Of the matter may s well
be stated
MI Brantey was in no sense Of the
word a candidate for delegates place,
he was in actual ignorance Of any sug
gestion that he serve until the conven-
tion was about ready to be called TO
order
Moreover, 1T IS a fact that Mr. Brant-
lev did demur TO the idea that he go to
Baltimore with Mr. Watson. He thought
it might bring about an unpleasant
status Of things not to say an ineffect-
i've situation.
Because Of his great ability, his high
standing in congress and his nearnesz
10 Mr.. Underwood. it was insisted
ncvertheless. that he owed it 10 his
party to sink and sacrifice whatever
feeling ne had in the matter, and, for
Mr. I-nderwood's sake yield his views
p the extent Of agreeing to go to Bal
timore. If named by the convention
Finally. sir Brautley said he would
pnt the matter in the hands Of MS
friends and do what they thought ne
should do-thts for Mr.. Underwood :
sake. as vel a S for the sake Of the
part, that had SO greatly honored him
N the past
So ii came to pass that Mr. Brantle3
vas olected-and Mr. Brantley viii
serve And this information ought to
ease several pains and set forever a.
est whichever doubts still assail some
few politicians here and there
"Ever body has a right TO their
own opinion" said Mr. Barnes, Of
New York. discussing Mr. Roose-
Welt recently. Everybody hasn't the
right to assault the English lam
guage with intent to murder 1t,
however
This Lets all drop Watson"
suggestion doesn't seem TO impress
particularly coming from people
who have no Mt Watson to drop
Former state Senator J. A. j Hen
derson gave his friends a real surprise
"A dav or so ago. when he announced
his determination not to continue ms
fight for election 10 congress from the
new Twelfth district
Mr. Henderson. who was looked upon
as an exceedingly formidable candidate.
gives business as his reason for quit
ting the race He declares that his in
terests are SO extensive and involve 50
many other people. that he felt himself
not justified in undertaking the game
of politics at this time.
The retirement Of Mr. Henderson,
leaves Judge Parker, of Waycross, and
Randall Walker. of Lowndes, the only
two avowed candidates for congress
sional honors Ia the Twelfth hut ii is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
COUNCIL. SEEKS POWER
TORETlRE CITY OFFICIALS

If the council adopts "a resolution NOW
I'm the hands Of the committee an char
ter amendments it viii have the 2u-
thority to retire any official in the city
government
Ohicials now have the right to petit
tion for retirement under the pension
ordinance. but the council can not re
tire them unes they first file an ap-
pication for a pension. The object Of
the new resolution is to make the pen
sion ordinance retroactive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

au,borit,. that tbera pnouasttona nix
,tH hs anotber entrv IL not tvo moro
~ ~ U-.ti,ar ard rrdse parkar
are artiyel,. caronairnirg although if
i notrted o,,, as fact nor vithout
signifcance mat Judge Pasker has NOT
,e+ resiored bic i,,dgeehin NOR ev-
messed an intention IN do so-and res
ignetfor has GENERALLY. been considered
raceessr,. rrereo,is,te IN the mr.
snft 80 oorgra.-lonsi ambition mon tb..
mart If a Georgia Judge
Senator John sharp Williams
thinks the senatorial free bath
should be abolished in Washing
ton. The old reliable immunity
bath might be abolished too, per-
haps-and no real harm done.
= ''e'' r. l"''''l'.an 9aS ~ nag
p'lS ~ ~. -
n'''il ~ iiS
teture reference "e.i. ''eie -
"hete we account silouiU ~ p"''
"a " con 7i'''o" was = aP
ne sup-e"l''i'l''lee IidN''lE ~ .!lai : .
Tor the Georgia delesalloh 10 l''!'''i'o. =
the matter Oh no'el 8cCohl'''o'a'l'n i'.. ~
me Moilut'iehtal 10y i'u a ','7 n.y.
seneil'e NilocNeu s'lieS VS. q gay VI 50
ago =,
nus Gu 'e ~ NV, -,, eoIl'l'l % 49, -
Thomas f Watson in room together.
with only one double bed between
them. The room selected is quite
coy one, too and wasn't PROVIDED WIN
The suh- committee figured that it
,.se aoing a tne harmony and brother
v-1ove stunt and was pluming itself
3ccordinqiv on the strict q. t.
II vas under the impression that the
state convention marked the ending Of
Inc watson FIELDER near-war, and that
thereafter All would be as merry as d
wedding he'll
Bnt the watson Fielder thing broke
loose again IN Georgia the other day
and the fine little Baltimore scheme is
ali off
Champ Clark Is convinced
congressional olrd IN lhe Id'u 70
worth two presldeh'les III l"7
bush observes the eruolle hir
mingham (Ala.) Age fieidlu'
Champ may nave acquired tne ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
SENIOR LAW REPRESENTATIVES

ATHENS, GA, June flames f.
English, of Waycross; Fred V. Para
disc. of Amity, and Joseph f Narela,
of Tampa. Fla, win represent the senior
law class on commencement day. to-
gether with the men already named
from the other branches of the uni
versity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
RIO GRANDE ON RAMPAGE;
TRAINS STALLED BY FLOOD

Ell PASO. TENAS. June Alum
dreds If miles of the Rio Grande is
flooded from recent rains and traf1c is
held up in the Southern Pacific rail-
road infected districts. Many trains are
stalled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Automatic Refrigerators
are superior to all others.
G. H Mason, 6 and 8 West
Mitchell street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
WORLDS LARGEST DEPOT.

Leipsig will soon challenge New
YORK for The honor Of having the larg
est railway station in the world. The
cost of the new Leipsig station. now
nearing completion. will be $4,000. 900
and 1t will cover 10000 square Yards
No less than fifty trains arriving and
departing viii be accommodated simu-
ltaneously. Eleven different roads
converge on twenty six quadruple plat
forms, the arrival and departure sta
lions being completely separated ac-
oordihg TO the Prussian plan.
The roof Of the main line station
WI rise over one hundred feet and be
constructed Of steel and concrete under
a single span.
The Pennsylvania Station i'm New
York city Is ISL feet long By 1870 feet
wide covering an area OF about ss.-
900 square yards. and. the average
heisht being 1858 feet The area of the
station and yard Is y acres.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
THE DIAMOND CENTER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Antwerp is the center OF the dia.
mond industry Up to 1903 the Ant.
werp syndicate Of cutters was strict IN
lines drawn as to apprentices. De
mand In trade, however. broke the pol
! Icy. Thereupon an evolution i'm the
trade began and now lapidaries are at
work throughout Belgium. In many in
stances by the extension of trade,
communities were raised from poverty
To comfort. TO many a family the
widening of the craft has brought good
fortune. Young men are leaving work
as farm laborers to learn the art of
diamond cutting.
The high cost OF living in the United
States is held responsible for the COM
paratively small shipments of dia-
monds to America in 1911 The average
was $1,0O0,000 a month, less than was
forecast. American purchases of rough
stones almost doubled, indicating a
growth Of the domestic cutting and
polishing trade.
In 1871 the diamond industry I'm Bel
gium embraced 800 diamond cuttinges-
adjustments. 10000 workmen. to whom
was paid S7,720OO0 in salaries. and 200
brokers, the total business amounting
TO $4S,000.000. In 1891 there were on
ly 500 workmen, five cutting establish
monts and two brokers As Compared
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
LAKE WILL Open
IN MIDDLE MAY
THIS IS GUESS By THE DULUTH
WEATHER OBSERVER FOUND
Ed ON PRESENT CON.
plTIoNs.

II anybody knows Just when naviga
ton Will open this year ne viii save
many people lot OF conversation and
prevent much sinful laying OF wagers
il he win settle the question right
away.
Observer Richardson, Of the Duluth
weather bureau. has been approached
on the subject and being a very
accommodating man, looked up the
averages Of temperature and ice con-
ditiOns and his guess is about May Is.
says the News Tribune. This is not
official a. from the weather bureau.
Mr.. Richardson simply took a turn al
the averages and then put his hnger
on May IL. He SAYS the present spring
and the ice conditions compare more
nearly with those OF 1904 than any
other year. In 1904 there was not quite
as MUCK ice. The preceding winter was
not as severe as the one just past and
navigation opened May u. Under the
circumstances May 10 FOR this year
looks like a reasonable guess. Nobody
can tell what kind OF weather may
come between now and May /. and
that will have much to do with IL.
The consumers OF bituminous coal |
the large consumers at least, in the
northwest. feel that between the GER
tainty Of rather late opening Of nav
isation. and the prospects of coal
miners strike they may suffer later
on for fuel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
MAN HIT BY TRAIN.
An Unknown Struck by ST. Paul Flyer.
May Die

"0y Lie.
An unknown man was hit by the c.
VI. d St Paul flyer Friday morning
about ll:00 o'clock. says the Baraga
County Journal.
The man was Immediately rushed
10 the Mckinley hotel where a physj-
elan was hastily summoned. After an
examination Il was learned that his
brains had been badly shattered. The
man did not regain consciousness up to
the time Of going TO press.
No papers or any means Of discov-
ering his Identity could be found on
his person
lie was seen around town this morn
Ing purchasing eatables and stated 10
passer-by that he was on his way
TO L'Anse. Crossing the tracks he
probably thought he was safe dis
lance from the track and laid down.
railing asleep The on coming Chica-
go flyer hit the unfortunate man.
crushing In the back Of his head.
The man appears to be about feet
in height Well built and rather dark
about - years Of age and weighing in
the neighborhood Of $50 lbs.
The physician has little hopes for
his recovery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
EVERYTHING IN ITS TIME.
EceIesiastes. bal. la. Ga.

Ecclesiastes. ill.,. Id, 6-S
To everything there is season, and
a time to every purpose under the
heaven.
A time TO be born. and a time to
die; a time 10 plant and a time TO
pluck that which is planted:
A time to break down. and a time
TO build up;
time 10 weep and time to laugh:
time TO mourn, and a time to dance;
a time TO get. and time to lose; a
time TO keep. and time to cast away.
time to rend. and time to sew,
a time to keep silence, and a time to
speak.
a time to love and time to hate;
time of war, and a time of peace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
"sPooNsRlsMs" EXPLAINED.
Some Amusing Examples ST Placins
Cart Before the Horse.

"spoonerism'' is the name given in
England TO one OF those involuntary
enliven conversation. As, for instance
when the returned traveller tells ~
rambling up the scalps,". while ir
switzerland anu one knows that he
means "scrambling up the Alps but
has simply perpetrated "Spoonerism,
so-called after the warden of New Col
| iege' oxford. who achieved a long and
eXhilarating list Of these slips.
Some of the more famous "Spooner-
ANA are recorded in the form of a
narrative of returning vicar who on
reaching the station left his rags and
bug" with a porter while he went
to the refreshment room for "a bath
or milk and glass bum"
During the couse of an address on
Kindness TO Animals" to the local
branch Of the Girls Friendly society
he remarked that lin Piedmont. where
the sheep were SO cherished. a flock
would willingly follow a showing leop-
ard. The meeting in question was
very sparsely attended. most OF IN,
- 'H' s~hbblINDnl DelnE uuNN-
cupied: the vicar attributed this Go tho
iact that 1t had been roaring with
pain ever since noon, and added that
as u was "beery work speaking TO
empty wenches," they would close b.
singing the well known hymn. From
lceland's Greasy Mountains,
The tale of his ecclesiastical mishaps
Is long. one chilly Sunday morning
he electrified his hearers by inform
ing them in the course Of his sermon.
that he felt half warmed fish" rising
In his bosom. To lady whom he found
In possession of his stall in the college
chapel he gently observed. Excuse me.
madam, you are occupewing my pie"
Among his other verbal arrange
ments was his apostrophizing of an
amazed audience OF farmers as You
tons of soil" his inimitabc rendering
OF certain line in The Burial of Sir
'ohn Moore AS his horse on the
ramparts we curried." his inquiry as |
TO the suitable tax for q tipsy cab
and his complaint to the station mas
Ter OF the continued unpunctnallty of !
the town drain. Strand Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
Houehton Department
fHlfR ADMITTED TO BOND
IN The sum OF $4,000
JUDGE o'8RlEN GIVES DECISION
IN MATTER THIS MORNING.
Motion To Pc Made Next Week for
New Tdal for Matt Hendriekson.

Judge OBrien this morning handed
down his decision relative 10 admit
ting 10 bond jacob EhIer. who was
yesterday morning held BY Justice
Eichkern for trial IN circuit court on
the charge OF killing Ernest Hendrick-
! son in Hancock on February Is. Bond
was fixed at $4,000. the same as the
bond given By Ehler pending the out
come Of the examination in the JUS
tees court. The motion FOR admitting
Ehler to bond was argued yesterday
afternoon before Judge O'Brien by
Prosecuting Attorney Macdonald and
by Attorney w. A. Burritt. the latter
appearing as counsel for Ehler.
Judge O'Brien after listening 10 ar
suments OF counsels for the entire az
ternoon reserved his decision. which ne
handed down at ten o'clock this morn
ing Much stress was laid By Attorney |
BuTiu on the testimony Of George |
Taylor. who had stated AT the examin- |
alton that he had warned Hendrickson
TO leave the place as there might be
trouble 20 which Hendrickson had re-
piled that he was not afraid as he
had his gun with him."
There had been an impression that
IN case Ehler was held for trial for
murder, that it was not banable. but it
appears that the matter is discretion
AIRY with the circuit judge. and also
hat II is not necessary 70 state in the
Indictment the degree Of murder
,harged.
Attorney Harry Corgan. who ap-
feared for Matt Hendrickson at the re-
'ent trial Of the latter for the murder
Il Mrs Karela at Boston last Noyem-
yer, and who was sentenced BY Judgel
IBrien 10 life Imprisonment al hard !
abor al Marquette, stated this morn
ne that on Monday next he Will file
office Of motion for a new trial for
is client, ana that the motion will be
made before Judge O'Brien ON Thurs
ay next.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
TO IGNORE MEETING.
tseanaba SPortsmen Not Notified OF
Houyhton Conference.

II Is announced that a meeting of
sportsmen from all Of the counties OK
The peninsula will be held al Houghton
ON Sunday for the purpose OF drafting
new game bin 10 be presented 10 the
legislature az it's next SECULAR session
after its provisions have been agreed
10 be the lower peninsula sportsmen.
No announcement Of such a meet
ing has been received in Escanaba and
no attention will be paid 20 the re-
ported session by the sportsmen Of
this county as & IS not planned TO
hold the county game meeting. 10
determine the majority sentiment on
the different provisions Of the bin 10
he framed in this county, until next
week.
L. G. Voght who has been dcsiguat-
ed by the central committee of the
Upper Peninsula Spor. mems Asso-
citation 10 act as sub ommitfeeman
from this county up TO Yesterday had
received no notice OF the Houshton
meeting and announced that he would !
pay no attention TO the reported caIIl
Out would proceed 10 arrange for the
meeting Of the spOrtsmen Of this conn
- 10 be held on some date OF next |
week az the city hall here.-Escanaba |
Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

/
Writing OF the progress made ia
Ireland in recent years w r. Stead. il
the American Review OF Reviews fol
March. says that the condition OF tbs
Irish lahorer who for generations was
the despair OF the United Kingdom
now begins TO contrast favorahly with
that of the English agricalturist. Moth
ING or next 10 nothing has been done
TO improve the homes Of the English
rural poor, but In ireland the stote
IN the last twenty years has advanced
ss0.Oo0,O00 as loans FOR the erection Of
$4,000 iaoorers' cottages. the rent OF
which varies from II cents 10 80 cents
week.
IL twenty years the deposits In the
Joint Stocks Banks grew by 65 per
cent, the balance in the Postonlcc
Savings bank by 220 per cent, and
those In the Trustee Savings Banks by
over p per cent. Death duties were
paid upon $S0.0OO.oOo In 1896: the
amount had risen To $4,000 000 In
ls0O-l.
In six years Ireland's oversee trade
increased by 500 600 OOO or about 20
per cent Ireland is n great farm. and
IN development of her agricultural re-
sources lies the hope OF the future.
There is nothing more cheering in |
the recent annals Of the British En- /
pire. says Mr.. Stead. than the improve
ment that has come over the spirit of
The small farmer in Ireland This dates
rom the publication Of the report of
what Is known as the recess commit
-ee concerning the announcement of
agriculture on the continent. A de-
)artment Of agriculture was created
With an annual grant of sl.l5O. OOO.
The Agricultural Organization society
vas formed under The energetic direc-
ION AMI inspiration of Sir II. Plunkett
Cooperative societies and land banks
we're formed in every direction. !
An agricultural station has been es- '
ablished in each OF the four provinces
2 ireland, where farming pupils are I
aught the latest principles of agri- !
uiture, both practical and theoretical !
Jew technical institutes have been
rected at Belfast. Waterford. and
In the year 1910, for the \
rst time in a long cycle Of years. S
1000 acres had been added to the TIL {
ige area OF Ireland. t
The poultry Industry thanks TO the v
ork of poultry Instructors, and 20
lie county committees, has increased
leaps and bounds. I'm the last six ;
ears the Increase of poultry exports Il
rs been nearly $4,000, 900. Ireland now u
sports s3l,OO0.OOo worth OF poultry
I'd eggs which Is nearly twice theI
tue of the exports Of whisky ana Y
out. ~. j.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
HouoHroN sReviTiEs


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baudin left yes
terday for a trip to Tampa. T1orida.
!, Col. }. y. Cox went TO Calumet 10.
day for visit and TO see the ST pat.
rick's day parade.
The Gazette bowling team was de-
feated by the Dee alley team IN Il
match Wednesday night. the latter
taking three straight games.
\ Trixie Martin was yesterday bound
over by Justice Little for trial at the
next term OF circuit court on a charge
OF keeping disorderiy house.
\ joint meeting OF the Ladies Indus
trial society and the womens Home
Missionary Society OF the Hancock
CONGREGATIONAL church was held yes
terday afternoon al the home OF Mrs.
O. \ Conrad In West HOughton.
Paul Bezotte. William Turner. Ed
and Hialmar Saari and John Hem
Erickson. the boys charged with break
ing into and stealing property from
various camps at Twin Lakes. will
have their hearing on March 20 be-
fore Justice Mccarthy at winona.
Services at the Houghton Methodist
church Will be held tomorrow in the
for the first time since the |
boilers were put out OF commission two |
months ago. In the meantime services
have been conducted in the lecture
room.
The Young Ladies' League OF St. Il.
Mathis church will entertain tomorrow
evening al the parish hall in honor OF
&. Patricks day. There was no pub
ic observance OF the day in Houghton
oday, beyond the display of the Irish
.olors and wearing of shamrocks and
'ther appropriate emblems, but large
lumber Of local residents went to CAL !
met to take in the county celebra- I
ion. {
a musical program was given this |
fternoon at the Houghton public IL '
rary in place OF the regular children's !
tory hour. pleasing program OF '
raphophone selections has been pre- {
AIRED and IL is probable that some OF {
ne children attending may be called v
n 10 make speeches.
Application for renewal Of his liquor I,
cense has been made to the Portage /,
'wnship board by Albert Abramsonl I,
Dodgeville, one OF the Houghtonl @
1unty saloonkeepers. whose present \
cense is alleged TO have been Illegal o.
the light of the recent supreme I.
'urt decision anent the Warner II
hampton liquor law The matter has :,
zen referred to Attorney Hambitzer Ia
r his opinion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
STOMACH MISERY ENDS.
No Indigestion, Gas, sournsss
or Dyspepsia five min.
utes later.


The questipon as TO how long Won
are going 20 continue a sufferer from
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-or-
der Stomach IL merely matter OF
how soon you begin taking some Dia.
pepsln.
II your Stomach II lacking I'm III
gestive power. why not help the
stomach 20 do It's work, not with dras-
tic drugs, but a enforcement of
digestive agents, such as are natur-
ally at work in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally.
and there win be no more Indigestion.
no feeling like a lump Of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn. Sour risings.
Gas on Stomach or Belching OF un-
digcsted food. Headaches. Dizziness or
sick stomach. and. besides, what you
cat viii not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odor.. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour. out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved I'm Ave minutes az
ter taking a little Diapepsin.
Go 90 your druggist and get a So
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin now.
and you VIII always go TO the table
with a hearty appetite and what you
eat viii taste good because your
stomach and intestines VIII be clean
and fresh. and you VIII know there
are not going 10 be my more bad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen YOU ana make you feel
like life is worth living
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

with Belgium. the number of men en-
ployed by other countries in the dia.
mond industry is much less: Amster-
dam, 5000; Germany, 500. Switzerland.
400 London. 100; Paris. 1907 Ameri.
ca 500. AS far as trade with the Unit
ed States is concerned. Antwerp with
exports to New York i'm 1911 valued an
Sll.35L475, still holds first place on
the continent, ranking about the same
as Amsterdam, whose shipments last
year aggregated $lO,OS0,
apolis News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
MINING SCHOOL HOP.

An informal dancing party viii be
gwen THIS evening by the NJ. &. NJ stu
dents az the college clubhouse Dane
ing viii begin at $50 and the King
Aamrner orchestra viii give a program
of sixteen dances. Luncheon viii he
served after the eleventh dance. The
annual dance OF the college will he
held on April 4, and viii be Informal.