davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
SYSTEM OF CoLoRs IN MAPS
Uniformity Of Coiers Coming Into
Use BIZ Map Maker. Here
and Abroad.

The use Of color on maps has now been
reduced by the best map makers to
logical system. Not very long age on
maps Of the United States each state was
differentiated from those around Il by a
covering Of color, A tint along the boun.
daI4es would have answered every pur-
pose and left opportunity 20 use colors
throughout the sheet. as part OF the
scheme Of symbols.
Many map colors are now copied a.
-ectly from nature. and often those Sc
lected are particularly appropriate, as,
for example. the common use OF blues for
rainfall maps. the deepening blues OF the
sea as depths increase. the deepening
bluffs and browns as the heights OF the
land augment, the yellow tints for arid
and sandy regions the greens largely
used on maps dealing with plant geog-
Iaphy.
The map makers OF the leading nations
are approaching one another more and
more yearly in the use Of map coiors,
and for public convenience II IL hoped
thar some day there win be a uniform
system OF eolors In all map symbolism.
The idea Of a standard map OF the
world was first proposed by Prof AL
rrecht Penck at the International Geo
graphical congress. Bernie, In ISL He
clearly showed the advantages that would
result II the nations should cooperate In
prcdncing a world map on the compara-
lively large scale Of one-millionth
u-oooeo). or BI statute miles to an
h.ch. The project was heartily approved
by this and later congresses. committees
1 ere appointed to promote the movement
land Great Britain. Germany and France
= -gan to make maps on the required
scale
Little practical progress. however. wa
.nsde TIL after Dr.. Gannett reported thai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
A Slight MISUNDERSTANDING.

Night was coming on. the storm was
increasing and some OF the deck fittings
the captain decided 10 send IN a distress
dEnai. The rocket was already lit and
about TO ascend when q solemn-faced
PASSENGER stepped up.
"Cap'n," said he. I'D be the last man
on earth to cast a damper on any mans
patriotism. but seems. TO mo this heres
no time for celebratin' an settin' off
Of fireworks. Christian Herald
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

In the middle. while between are four
diamond fleurs-de-iys, all having an In
dian emerald Of marvellous fineness and
color for their centers The crown Is
surmounted by the orb or monde" usual
In an English crown. This is formed by
a globe Of briliiants with crosse-patee
above, having In the center another mag
nificent Indian emerald Of rare brill
fancy and color.--New York Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
The Law Was ON M. side.

The New York pedestrian took his time
In crossing broadway.
He knew ms rights and meant to assert
them
just the day before learned Judge
had declared from the bench that pedes-
TRANS were not required by law to avoid
vehicles In the streets.
The pedestrian had read this decision
and knew the statutes were on his side.
He advanced smartly.
The next moment he was scraped by q
motorcycle. jostled BY taxicah. hit by
q runAbout. bumped BY a touring car and
run over by an auto truck,
lie wrote the learned judge from the
hospital, detailing the facts.
And the learned Judge wrote back:
You acted strictly In accordance with
the law."-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

The better class bum" continued my
informant. after had made . distress
signal 70 the fat Spanish bartender,
when he first hi,s Mexico City works
his friends. and later takes up all the
resident Americans who are engaged IN
hts nms line OF business. Then he
watches the Newspapers. which daily pub
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
D R ! n K
H A B / I
RRLIAsLE HOLE TREArNENr

The oRRINE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf
dence. II destroys all desire for wtiskey.
beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thou
sands have successfully used Il and have
bean restored 10 lives OF sobriety and use
filness Can be given secretly. Costs
only We seop per oR sST , you f,,l 20 g.
money Will be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE.
Sherman Mcconnell Drug Co., Cor.
18th and Dodge sts., Cor. 18th and Harney
sts.. Cor. gth and Farnam sts-. M-2o9
North 18th ST.. Lovai Hofei.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
rln.hch WIN rri,lmnl,.

iNnecinl in The Times u Dispatch
Bellows Falls. VT. August 3iZCol-
onel Theodorc Roosevelt. I'm training for
his strenuous winter Swing around the
circuit nest week ana flushed with
to-nishi in DUSTY. travel stained
automobile to be greeted by tie am
nouncement That dispatches from
Sew York said that be- had nccented
a $4,000 campaien continuation in
1905 from the United states stoei
Corporation
'Nonesonse." lie snapped. ~ sup
pose They refer 10 tho Carucefo CON
tribution The man who saws that
] was awafG OF ~ contribution from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
"MACHINE''
ATTACKED BY RIDDICK

great measure the duties OF thor of
fees and appear before and LOBBY in
the Legislature OF tbs state for the
purpose OF passing laws personally
beneficial to them ana iuimical to you
and defeating laws benefcial TO YOU
and inimical to them
The defeat OF the act introduced in
tho last Legislature reehlir,nr from
certain officers a statement OF fees
collected by them IS d striking ox-
ample of tho defeat OF a. meritorious
bill through the efforts, IN part Mt
least, Of the representatives Of the
CLIQUE or caoal existing IN Norfolk
Power of 'Ieadcrs."
This CLIQUE or cabal prosumes not
only 10 name every person to be
elected to every official position. but
II even goes 50 Tar as to presume to
diei<<e some Of tho acts of some Of
those officials after their election.
W hat, for instance. din the Council
OF tho city Of Norfolk hlavo 10 do with
tho selection of the pc sson to MI the
recent vacancy on Your Boari OF Con
trol2 1t was so well known that this
selection was really IN the hands OF
the cabal or clique and not In the
Council that the press of the CITY am
nonncod without treradation on the
morning before tho ,aominal election
by the Council that tho leaders had
gotten together and r.amed tho man.
ut will always follow. just as surely
as The night tho dsiY. that when a
CLIQUE or cabal names. tho officers. tho
clique or cahal VIII antrol the officers
when elected.
Il do not assume fnat there lives a
voter In the city OF Norfolk able to
read. write ana notice but ne knows
OF the existence end acts of This
oiiice-holding machine. to whom purity
In politics or patriotism In civic life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Retiring Mayor Takes Shot .
Existing Political Organi-
cation.
ISSUES FAREWELL ADDRESS
VIII Devote Time and Energy
to Destruction Of
Bosses"
lspecial to Tho mes-Dlspatch.l

lSpccldl 10 Inc Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va, August 3l.-on retiring
as chief executive OF the city to-day.
Mayor James G.. RiddiclS issued a sare-
well address IN which he took a mart
Ing shot at tho political organization
here and promised a continued hight
for better civic conditions. II says in
part;
There exists IN the city Of Norfolk
an ofiice-holding cahai or clique whose
greatest energies and talents are de-
voted to enslaving you ana pery erting
your city government to Their own
selfish ends and purposes. Instead OF
devoting their timo ana talents to the
duties of the Offices to which they were
respectively elected. the members of
this clique devote their time. talents
and money 10 the maintenance OF =
political machine by means 81 which
they run your city as suits and com
ports with their own selfish purDoses
and not Ut all with n view to the pub
lie benefit; this clique or cabal also
prosumes to numo and to DESIGNATE
those who shall Represent you. not oulv
In municipal affairs. hut so in inc
legislature Of the State and they oven
proceed so boldly that they forero in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
UNION FRESHMEN
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Quit Work When They Fail to
Reach Agreement With
Employers.

Atlanta. Ga. August 81 --union web
prcssmen on the three Atlanta news
papers went on Strike late to-day. af-
ter failins 10 negotiate new wage
scale with the newspaper owners
The wage contracts under which tho
pressmon have been working expired
at midnicht tonight Recently the
union men submitted new scale cm-
hodying an advance. Trio publishers
IN turn submitted a scale but the en-
rloyers and union mon failed to reach
IN AGREEMENT and it is claimed the
union mon refused TO submit the mat
ter 20 arbitration
The journal and r~orsian cot IT
their regular late extras as usual TINS
afternoon and to-uiEh; the Constitu-
ton and journal published their cns-
tomarv yarly editions II was stated
all editions would he issued as usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
VERMONT STIRRED
AS NEVER BEFORE

tInnrfUnqf From l'irsf B4.rl
way paeN 10 ihe platform anH' leaning
lar ont Win e'encned hst upr"ised'
snou'en iNe Neiiant creature VINO
mas JUST sp"hen maaV sure 70 wait
nntn was gong away he uid not
uS.e 20 "sN amy P"es''o"S Wh''o
"as SpeuNi.'7
Inc CoionelS rishteous wrath
amused ana Pleased MS healers. rive
1 inc ana, pgopig cneer''. The oien 3
y" 4'' 49,,
ava IL, 1is ,,,l,'i,,, enror IN,
darn ,hir,, ,,ii.s n,,.,l .,@ M,
the trai, ghi,l an l.i5 ,y,,e toh.n,. XIX,
southward Along tho turnpike many
n ero,. nf sfsapnoint.d vilia,-,rs ,n,
farmers who had driven In from
branch roads pazed roproachfuly af-
ter him as ne rushed past with only
a way, OF IS sonbrrro
At Randoiph the eN-rresident won't
TO the home oi Alr. Mut1eer. after he
had spok,n to tho firsazcd crowd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Women ,Nnnt TO Vote.

spartanburg 8. C.. August sl--rhe
women az sparranburg. moved by re-
cent political Developments ia south
Carolina. have raised their voice in
demand OF votes for women" in this
state In response to call issued
'o-Gay' more than nfty women met 10
ccnsider tho organi2ation Of ,yoman's
suffrage league. The meeting edopted
resolutions declaring the political con
Uuons In this state "disgraceful." and
adjourned TO meet again mex, Wednes-
Jay TOT permanent Organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
SHOT IN FOOT
Negro EscnDcs After Attempted Murder. but
i Later Captured.

As tho result OF an argument which &C
CURED Friday. John Harris. colorcd. last
night about 10 O'Clock attempted 10 Kan
him. Tho ono shot he fred took effect In
his victims foot. and losing his nerve Harris
Tho polio" we're notified and several oni-
cors wero quickly on the scene Harris ,yn =.
captured about two hours afterwards nv
bicycle Policeman Trnylor and Mounted Pa
iFomcn Toois and McDonough at Thirty
second nnd II streets.
THE shooting took place ~ Thrty-Sccond
ana $ streets. when arrested Hurts is de-
oHred TO have admitted tho crime. Whom
ho throw IT away. iIe was locked mp a,
tho First Police station
Martin was treated by DR.. H. =. Bullock
city Hospital ambulance surgeon, ana re-
moved to His home. II was not Thought
nm bis iniurY was serinna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

the steel trust is Just as much Of an
mhecile as tho man who wrote the
Democratic campaign textbook"
The days whirlwind dash through
tho hills of Vermont was filed with
exciting incidents At Randolph an
old man vocifetatca I'm for Teddy
All right"
yep" reckon yo are" jeered an
other old fellow, but remember
that yesterday yc were for TART ana
tho DAY before that for Wilson" The
two wore about to mix 1t when a con-
stable interferrca.
Intense partisan feeling through
the colonels Vermont itinerary was
indicated by the landscape Barns
ana hen houses bore the names Of
Roosevelt Wilson and Taft in huge
letters and banners were strung along
tho roads bearing tho names of All
three candidates The chief OF the
Bun Moose received hearty welcome
wherever he went. however. and the
day was not lacking in enthusiasm.
CONGRESSMAN James Campbell of
Kansas who has been stumping tho
state for TAFT also arrived at Ran
dolph shortly before tho Colonel
Campbell has been saying strong
things against IT r." Tho two
didn't meet.
Governor BASS, Of New Hampshire
met tho Roosevelt party at Bellows
Falls. and In his speech hero Roose-
welt Expressed the belief that tho
Progressives would beat his opponents
two to one.
When the Progressive movement,
started last February" said Roosevelt
we could not count on the aid of one
Senator or one Congressman in New
England. and only ono Governor. Gov
crnor Bass has been an incaloulablc
aid to us"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

IS as strange as IT is sconed at and
detestci ~ 1t.
1t would also be an insult TO your
Intelligence to presume to point out
TO you that such q machine Is botl
public and moral evil: that no act
OF tho city government. political OF
otherwise. no contract of any moment
for public Improvement. no pubn
franchise granted. no seAu.ation al
fectlug public service CORPORATIONS but
what passes tho scrutiny OF the.
self-styled leaders"
Flights AEminst bosses.
The message then recites the lights
being wased In many parts OF a.,
country against political hosses and
political machines and appeals 10 the
people OF Norfolk to overthrow t-e
clique or cabal here.
Until you do this. my fellow-c.t-
Tens the message continues. your
city government Will not improve
and no one officer ana no one sporadic
overthrow VIII suffice TO amelioraie
your condition II is time IN you,
city for q cleaning our. for q ring
Ing out OF the Old and ringing IN
OF the nov government whose objects
viii be as far from that OF the pres
ent political machine as the poles are
asunder.
In retiring from public life. I. by
no means, give up tho night in mi:
city against the bosses 1 went IN
onice against them, ! stayed in oinc,
against them and j leave one,
against them. Until they arc poiiti
cally destroyed. there IS no hope FOL
this city. ana 10 their destruction
shall devo|. time. energy and ,vlyt
influence I have until the day OF Nor
folks final and complete deiiveranc,
from their clutches shall come"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
More Honor. for I,ostro,

Now NoTk AUGUST 31.-Captain 8. s
Rostron. of the steamer Cnrpathia,
which raced 10 tho scene Of the titanic
disaster last April and picked UP 7ol
survivors was tho recipient of more
honors today, when the Life Saving
hencVolent Association presented him
with a gold medal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Cn.hicr Is NIis.inr

Colon, August 3l.-Niguci De La rs
priella. cashier in tho customs house
here. has heen missing since yesterday.
1t ia alleged that his cash is short
moro than 100000. lle is said TO have
gone ny steamer to Curtagena.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
'P|TCHFORK' USED
On COLE |. RLEASE

nave committed against yourself and
the people OF this state
Governor Blease, you are given an
other opportunity. VIII you make use
of it ana show that YOU are man
and not a demon? Put the devil be-
hind YOU fnd be the Governor Of all
the people instead OF your friends
alone"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

u " Waithan, OF 90 Gas, t..igh s,roo,
1iL Amond sends 81 Tor the WooGroW Wuson
campaign fund. 1t now stands
PREVIOUSLY ackrowieeged.......... ..isss ss
w. "A''"A''''''.''' '...''.'..'......,... On
Total to daic.................... .......sss5 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

I"UtVIdl 20 7 ne HINES d
Pulaski. va, August I'D
was received here to-da|
liowie announcing the dN
Nmcl ia Tate. widow oC MI
Wen Known throughout Sc
Slnia. Hcr death was dE
nrinit'es Of axe. she beinE
EeaiS old. she was a naS
carolina. She ia sul.vi y
children. Mrs. John Shuff.E
ana James u Tate. OF CtN
funeral took place this 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Robert JohnsI

- IIIIC7
Lynchburg. Va. Augu.t
Johnson. a brother of Mel
George w. Johnson. ami
W. G. Johnson. forrncrlya
died Friday at his no ~
ginia, the end coming {
Of his nephew. a. C. N
neral took place this afS
being at the old famit
Buckingham County. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
ANOTHER WITNESS
HAS DISAPPE AIRED
Continued From First Pagel

Continued From First Page)
comes to trial at police headquarters
next Friday he and his counsel arc
in tho angry frame o: mind they We're
in last Friday when the trial was post
'ponod. and If he is driven to the wall
hard enough. Hayes will hent back
with his story g his bigsest bomb
she'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
MiIlinIn II. ID
Tspeolai 20 The TimeI

Is1TtIINI NJ 7 NJ IIIIItl
Lynohburg. Va. Al
lam Riley Dudley, al
years. died last night |
at 1106 Monroe Street. d
TO paralysis. He was
in April. 1911. and agar
day. Mr.. Dudley wa 81
veteran, and he scrvq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
IN MEMO.

l. ERSE.--ln sad andE
hrance ~ my bolcE
KATHERINE VETO.E
MARIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

ror the purpose of offering cIsonersran ndcemcn
10 use DAISY BREAD exclusively, give you the opportunity
Father Apcce Tea than heysos,s. ne in
lots direct from the manufacturer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
DEATH,


ANDREWS. Died. FriC
MARCUS X. ANDRE
cad, y. Z.
Funeral SUNDAY.
LIPSCOMB.- Departed |
residence, Sic st. Il
1880 Saturday moi
Il. LIPSCOAIB. He i
wife. EIGHT daughtei
niece. n sister, \ bit
grandchildren and n
Funeral MONDAYb
Sixth MI. Zion BautE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Civil War. H. Y
bell County.
I'm that count. k. II
past Ifts " a.
dren surviv;f rs, & 4
Dudley. Mrat + !.
Foster. o 9''ls
tho follow ~, &. +. + Il
sisters tn !! *
v!lle. J. Rfsss 3. q
dudley. OF 4 3, I.
| Burnett. . II Y
Mrl I, :
tsPec go &.
suffol lI IS s :: IS
vile. d s 4 4
home o Ns (. IA. Z
whom s I
Will Z q {. 5, 8
She le / - :. VS. s.
dick ~
" ar = p +,
ter. VI b. = az
Miss
and H. 4 4. &
/ 'rlpe =.
and n
broth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
OBITUARY


Lucian lanes. Of IL s.
direct. estimate clerk for
Naddey Company died ye
ntArt trouble at tho homo
rents. Mr. and Mrs. e. II
salem. Mr.. James was 7
Years old. lie had been
with the Everett Waddey a.
the past four vnnrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

+ & -. 81 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

the fact that he in active management of the
ranch and making it pay nearly double its former
earnings.
Spring had touched the Santa Clara Valley with an
emerald wand. Tommy Oliver had been obliged to cut
his college that term due to his fathers ncreas
ing rheumatism which retired the old from bust
ness and the sharp barganngs Of the fruit brokers had
made it necessary that young man should represent
the prosperous orchards. Tommy with three years
record in athletics, Harvard accent, and wonderful
wardrobe of Eastern design became the social
ton of the valley AS the California girls fair and
the roads fairish, Tommy got ightmotored runabout
and became sort of circuit rider among the dancing
centers known far and wide for his charm of mind and
person." the brothers Grimm might have put it in
of their highly trustful legends.
So it quite natural that Tommy should have be-
obsessed by pair of Cecias ceasng in his
pursuit of for fear the other might overtake him.
Cecilia Thorne lived with her folks in Santa Clara, her
fortune comprising eyes like the sea- gift of leadership
and smile that caused the flowers to in her drec
ton till they wrung their fragile necks. Cecilia Holland
on the other hand, lived two miles down the County
Road in big fine, ugly house overlooking her father
vast acreage of prunes, Olives and Znfandel grapes
The Thorne cottage small and covered with climb
ing The Holland mansion stood in the midst of
Brusses-carpet lawn populous with dogs and deer of
splendid cast iron An English butler browbeat the
Holland family while they gave long, trufeheavy din
where they served vintage champagne Mrs. Ho-
land patronized Italian Art and Mr. Holland went to
sleep the biscuit Torton Cecilia Holland was not
plan but Tommy Oliver went to her dances only
when he thought Cecilia Thorne was going to be in
vited. From which you may guess which way the Hes
peran wind was blowing.
On Wednesday morning, when the early sun
breafasting off the frothy mists of the Coast
Range, the members of the Oliver family sat at table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

making substantial meal, assisted by All Lee
Bung who, clad in purest white his pigta again sprout
ing from its fiery sepulcher carried large bowl of
meal from the kitchen and laid it the table in front
of Mrs. Oliver. Bung helping Hilda the cook, for
the day. the absence of the second girl who had just
quit"
4Mis Olivah, talkee you something" said Bung
sadly as he deposited his burden
whats the matter now?' asked Mrs. Oliver arrang-
ing the coffee cups.
"Wha' TO- you makee kitchen Chinaman? no
good dishee-washee boorn-sweep all time l outside
Chnaman. hayseed Chnaman. Wassa malta now?"
This in the gentle fathery with which he addressed
all the Oliver family, except the Judge.
us Hlda cruel to your" asked Judge Oliver winkng
over to Tommy.
@Clool? All, yep! She treat me no good. She act
vely Swedish all time"
well have another girl down tomorrow night. Just
be patient and you be outside Chnaman all you
want to- said Mrs. Oliver indulgently
@A lite Mis- Olivah-I do plenty TO you, said Bung
cheeuy he withdrew to the farther end of the
and leaned against the sdeboard in anything but but
leresque attitude.
Tommy Oliver ate with concentration. It had be-
favonte breakfast pastime to rag him about
you kno0 a0ho after the of families when the
first born goes counting.
I'm the spring the young mans fancy" began the
Judge helping himself to marmalade.
Lightly turns Santa Clara said Maud the blond
sister, with expression of doll-like innocence
Bung absorbed the conversation with intense serious
ness.
Tommy wouldn't let me use his runabout yesterday
Il wonder why?" asked Gertrude the elder.
3Tommy's saving the machine for night work" init
mated the Judge.
ooh, cut that out!' grrnted Tommy, choking on a
crumb.
aThey tell me Mr.. Thorne is building sound proof