davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-19
Physicians.
VETERINARIANS.
mr. u w HETnSON.

Graduate A. p J. Veterinary College.
Answers calls day or night. Resi-
dence and Infirmary Lee street, near
Country Club.
Phones 0S7 and "a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-19
Resolution OF Thanks.

A resolution was passed expressing
thanks to ST. Johns church, the news
papers of Savannah, the ladies who
arranged the luncheons, and to all
who contributed to the comfort and
enjoyment OF those who attended the
Convention. This resolution was NJ
perfunctory one For after the sing
ing of
Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Jesus love
and the final solemn prayers and ben
ediction, did not every one feel that It
was good to be in st, Johns Church,
which was named for the Disciple OF
love; and that it was good to be in the
beautiful Forest City; and that 1t was
good to meet for the promotion of our
Heavenly Fathers business? Surely
these We're the thoughts of all wheH
the Ninetieth Annual Convention Of
the Diocese of Georgia passed into his
tory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-19

in the Armory were lovely. The deco
ratiohs were beautiful, the inner man
was delightfully."- refreshed, the flow of
soul made us all better acquainted,
the waitresses,-words cannot express
the idea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
JOINS THE BULL MOOSE.
Rev, Dr. Rockwell Har1non Potter, of
 Center Church, Hartford.

Hartford, Aug. S.-The Rev. Dr.. Rockwell Harmon Potter,@ pastor of Center church, and one of the most prominent Congregational ministers in New England, declared yesterday that he was with the progressive par ty in this campaign.
 s.I have always been practically in- dependent in my politics, although I have usually voted the Republican party ticket; was raised a Demo crat, and I have always been Demo- crat in theory said Dr. Potter.
 Dr. Potter stated that while he is with the progressive party, heart and soul, he does not intend to take any active part in the coming cam paign of the bull moose.
 Dr. Potter gave his reasons as fol- lows q find that the principles of the progressive party as stated at present appeal to me strongly, and I shall affiliate myself with the new oreanization.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

Nightfall brought half a dozen guests to Bazelhurst Villa. They were fash ionable to the point where ennui is the chief characteristic, and they came only for bridge and sleep. There was a duke among them and also French count, besides the bored New Workers; they wanted brandy and soda as soon as they got into the house, and they went to bed early because it was so much easier to sleep lying down than sitting up.
 All were up by noon the next day, more bored than ever, fondly praying that nothing might happen before bed time. The duke was making desultory love to Mrs. De Peyton and. Mrs. De Peyton was leading him aimlessly to- ward the shadier and more secluded hooks in the park surrounding the villa. Penelope, fresh and full of the purpose of life, was off alone for long stroll. By this means she avoided the attentions of the duke, who want ed to marry her; those of the count, who also said he wanted to marry her, but couldn't because his wife would not consent; those of one New Yorker, who liked her because she was Eng fish, and the pallid chatter of the wom- en who bored her with their conjugal cynicisms.
 "What the deuce is this coming down the road?" queried the duke, returning from the secluded nook at luncheon time.
 Some one has been hurt" exclaim- ed his companion. Others were looking down the leafy road from the gallery.
 "By love, it's Penelope, don't you knowr' calculated the duke, dropping his monocle and binding his eye as if to rest it for the time being.
 "But she's not hurt. She's helping to support one of those men,"
 t'HeyY' shouted his lordship from the gallery as Penelope and two dilapf- dated male companions abruptly start ed to cut across the park in the direc- ton of the stables. What's up?" Penelope waved her hand aimless1y, but did not change her course. Where upon the entire house party sallied forth in more or less trepidation to in- tercept the strange party.
 "Who are these men?' demanded Lady Bazelhurst as they came up to the fast breathing young Englishwo- man.
 Don't bother me, please. We must get him to bed at once. He'll have pneumonia" replied Penelope Both men were dripping wet, and the one in the middle limped painfully,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

''NNho are you?n demanded his iordship. probably because both eyes were swol- len tight and his nose was bleeding. Penelope's face was beaming with ex- citement and interest.
 HWho are you?" demanded his lord ship, planting himself in front of the shiyering twain.
 ''Tompkins,' murmured the blind one feebly, tears starting from the blue slits and rolling down his cheeks.
 James, sir answered the other, touching his damp forelock.
 t.Are they drunk?, asked Mrs. De Peyton, with fresh enthusiasm
 sNo, they are not, poor fellows , cried Penelope. ''They have taken nothing but water"
 By love! Deuced clever, that , drawled the duke. .'Eh?" to the New Yorker "Deuced,' from the Knickerbocker
 "Well, well. Whats it all abdut?' demanded Bazelhurst.
 'tMr. Shaw, sir" said James.
 'Good Lord! Couldn't you rescue him?" in horror
 He rescued US. sir," mumbled Tompkins.
 "You mean"-,
 'sHe throwed us in and then had to jump in and pull us out, sir. Beggin' your pardon, sir, but dash him!''
 And you didn't throw him in after all? By love! Extraordinaryw
 .'.Do you mean to tell us that he threw you great hulking creatures into the river? Single handed?" cried Lady Bazelhurst, aghast.
 "He did, Evelyn" inserted Penelope. T met them coming home, and poor Tompkins was out of his senses. don't know how it happened, but
 Tt was this way, your ladyship, ' put in James, the groom. :Tempkins and me could see him from the point there, sir, a-fishin' below the log. Sc we says to each other Come on,' and up we went to where he was a-fishin Tompkins, bein' the game warden, says he to him, Hi, there.- He was plainly on our property, sir, a-fishin' from 3 boat for bass, sir. 'Hellos boys!' says he back to us. Get off our land,' says Tompkins. I am,' says he; it's water out here where am.' Then You're wrong" broke in Tompkins ''He said its wet out here where ] ann"
 You're right. 1t was wet Ther Tompkins called him a vile name, youl lordship-shall I repeat it. sir?" "No, nov' cried four feminine voices
 "Yes, do." muttered the duke. CTo Be Continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
PROLOGUE.

An irofe. British Ford and his beoutitul but Petulant lody; the Hon. Penelope Drake, youngest md most cherished sister of his Iordship;. Randolph Shnw, q handsome and athletic youHg American, and q French count nre fhe leodfng characters in ftis amusing and highly enter tainfng romance by McCntcheon, the. prince of American story telfers. If captures the interest from fhe very first paragraph, nnd there IS nof e dull line in if from sfarf to finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a wosd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR STATE
 HIGHWAY APPROPRIATION.

New Haven, Aug. S.-Attorney c. M Robinson says fhat the prospects of the legislature granting, an appropria- tion for a trunk highway across the state at the next session are bright The road would cost between $500, GOO and $600,000, and the automobilists are back of it. A report that Attorney Robinson had said that Highway Com missioner Macdonald was stirriax Ua opposition to the project was denied by Robinson last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
REV. ARTHUR J. SMITH
 AT PEOPLES CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur J. Smith, the Superin- tendent of The Evangelistic Commit tee of New York, an unusually inter- esting speaker will preach at The Peo- ple's Presbyterian Church Sunday at 10:3O MT. Smith has travelled exten- siyeIv both as business man and la ter as an evangelist and his interest ing experiences of former years seem a fitting preparation for the great work which is now under his supervis- ion in New York where meetings are conducted from so many centers, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

gram is as follows:
 Overture, "Rossa munde' de''-Shubert. Intermezzo "Cupidietto"-Tob Cornet solo, Lost Chord''-Sullivan James W. Phoenix, soloist. Selection,- Sacred Melodies"-Pren- diville
 Valse, Madame Sherry Fantasia, Arebesque"-Olker. March Church Parade 'fStar Spangled Banner"
 Paul c. GouIding, director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
NFLAMNIATORY RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: My wife had Infiammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her hody and face were swollen al- most beyond recognition; had been in bed fer six weeks and had eight physicians. but received no benefit until she tried pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma tism. It gave imm ediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life'' Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St., Cor. Elm.
 Farmer Want Ads, Cent a Word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
PiIasl Pilesl PiIasY

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will curg acts as a pouItice, gives instant relief Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre- pared for Piles and itching of the Irivates. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,, Props, Cleveland. Ohis
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phars mnCys ft- -4 IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

in so many different languages. MT. Smith has spoken at our church number of times in, former years. All are invited Strangers in the city es- peciaIIv welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
BAND CONCERT AT
 SEASIDE PARK TOMORROW

Director Paul G. Gouldng has pre- pared a program of special merit for the concert to be- given at Seaside Park. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock by the Coast Artillery Corps band, if weather conditions permit. This pros
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WELL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
Shoppers Consider This Argument
 lis Meant for You
Adapted from a Farmer Eaitorial)

Adapted froma HaioriaD TT FAMAN whom you had never before seen came to
 you and offered to give you $15 check for $1o
 cash, what would YOU do?
 CASH TT FOR HIMg Not if you in your right mind You would probably call the police .1d s.! D
 SUSPICION.
 WHYq
 Because experience has taught you that stranger
 transient with reputation to lose and seeking only
 to benefit himself will take every opportunity offered
 to get the ADVANTAGE of an unsuspecting public. Apply this philosophy to your shopping and you will find
 yourself money in pocket, happy in spirit with far
 MORE to show for your purchases, and your shop
 ping experience in mind pleasant recollection of
 EXCELLENT service and cordial attention. Fail to apply this philosophyshop out of townand you
 will find that your balance sheet shows a,debit rail
 road fares and travelling expenses will have added
 heavy item to the't LOSS'' side of your ledger hodd goods and misrepresented bargains will teach you ONCE AGAIN the folly of doing business with
 strangers Memory will be crowded with unpleasant recoections,
 stufy railroad trains jostlng crowds schedules gone z awTy poor service indifferent attention and all the
 hurry worry say nothing of the inconveniences, sss : of shopping out of town.
 And FINALLY, your good sense will tell yousthat you
 have betrayed your friends, your interests, and
 the best interests of city by giving business to ''HORElfN MERCHANIcDs Bridgeport business men HERE TO SERVE YOU. = Their aim is to give you what youWANT. f They know you demand courteous atteon good service
 best values for your money, LOWEST POSSIBLE
 PRICES.
 They are HERE to GIVE ALL They WANT your patronage the reason there
 merchants in Bridgeport
 Remember this: THE MERCHANTS OF BRIDGE
 PORT ARE VITAL PART OF THE CITY'S E And like any VITAL unit they thrive because they
 doing USEFUL service to the community. They have FLUCTUATIONS to sustain They depend on BRIDGEPORT patronage. They cannot survive on out of town trade. et They must make good to YOU every purchase you
 make of them
 If they fail to PLEASE you, they fail in business YOUR good opinion is to them their GREATEST AS SET They your fellow citizens possibly your neghbors. Their success is interwoven with YOUR SUCCESS and the thrift and development of the city. By patronizng THEM, you not only do yourself DI RECT SERVICE but help to build up Bridgeport
 give employment to Brdgeporters, add to the citys
 prosperity by keeping the money in circulation AT HOME''
 YOU LIVE IN BRIDGEPORT-YOU OWE BRIDGE PORT YOUR LIVING.
 The LEAST you do is AID every way the CITY WHICH IS SUPPORTING YOU. PATRONIzE BRIDGEPORT MERCHANTS BE- CAUSE YOUR OWN INTERESTS DEMAND TT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
$4,000 SHORTAGE IN
HELPER STATE BANK
Surety Company Fully Protects
Institution; Official Said to
Have Admitted Defalcation.

Defalcations Of about $4,000 arc said
to have been discovered In the accounts
of the Helper state bank at Helper, Car
bon county. and Investigations now being
carried ON may fasten tho responsibility
upon an official Of tho institution, it is
declared.
Wesley King. manager for the district
OF Utah, Idaho. Montana and western
Wyoming Of the American Surety COM
pany, and George ], Arnold. assistant
secretary of tho concern, Of Now York.
went TO Helper last evening TO fnveeti-
gnte tho matter with 'ehe bank officials.
Before leaving Mr.. King said that the
bank official now under surveillance had
furnished a $4,000 bond through the
American Surety company. and that If g.
confession Of the defalcations were OBJ
tained the full amount Of the bond prob
ably would be demanded by the bank.
which ts thoroughly protected.
II is understood the discrepancies cover
many months and have been brought to
light by careful reocnt examinations of
the bank records. Detailed information
could not BIO obtained from Helper last
night. but It WAS reported that the bank
official In question had admitted his guilt,
Just what action the American Surety
company will take 10 not known, but the
bank official probably will be prosecuted
II q complete confession Ia obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Wireless Comes to Her Sister
From q Woman Unknown
to the Family.

n TEw YORK. July 27.-Miss Dor
mi cas- I. Snodgrass, tho trained
nurse who disappeared from
Mount Vernon July IT and for
whom countrywide search since has
been made, is aboard tho steamship
Minnehaha, which sailed from New
York this morning for Southampton,
according TO wireless message today.
The message purported to have been
sent by Mrs. Camilla Rosenbaum-
The information was transmitted to
Mrs. j. L. Crider. sister Of the miss
ing girl, in Mount Vernon, who said
she did not know any woman named
Rosenbaum, but Immediately sent q
message to the captain of the ship
asking positive information. At late
hour no reply had been received.
Mrs. Crider cannot account for; her
sisters sailing unless it is that she
has been engaged as a nurse by the
woman who sent the message.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
GRAFTERS WILL
ASK FOR. VOTES
Nine Detroit Aldermen Under Ar
rest File Petitions for
Reelection.

DETROIT, July 27.-All nine alder,
men under arrest on the charge of &c,
cepting money for their votes in q
street-closing case, will go before their
constituents for reelection, according
to the list Of primary candidates whom
it was completed this afternoon. Al.
derman Gilman and Alderman Rosen.
thai, both out on $4,000 bail, filed their
petitions today.
The effect Of the alleged graft dis
closures on the filing of primary petit
tions was evident. when shortly after
the arrests were made there was rush
to the city clerk Is office of previously
unheralded candidates.
By direction of Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Jasnowski, the safe in the
office Of Council Committee Clerk Ed
ward Schreiter, was forced open by a
lock expert today. The Burns detec-
tives who worked up the graft cases
allege that Schreitsr wss the leader In
arranging for the payment Of the bribe
IT is said that he had re-
fused to open his safe for the inspoc-
tion of the officers. so an eXpert was
called in who accomplished tho task.
When the authorities loft the office
they carried with them a bundle OF
papers taken out Of the gafo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
COLORADO MEMBER
IN VERBAL N|XUP
Martin Nearly Engages in
Physical Combat With
Chairman Fitzgerald.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Represen-
tative Martin Of Colorado and Chair
man Fitzgerald Of the house appropria-
tions committee, had a verbal mixup
today over an amendment offered to the
general deficiency bill appropriatina
$3,500,000 to pay court Of claims judg-
ment in favor Of the Ute Indians Of
Colorado and Utah. Fitzgerald desig-
mated the claim as an infamous one.
Martin took exceptions to the remark
and for moment seemed inclined to re-
sent it physically as well as verbally.
The amendment was supported by
representative Burke Of South Dakota,
Martin and Rucker of Colorado, who
showed that when the judgment was So
cured the Indian bureau stopped pay
ing the Indians an annuity Of $4,000
annually and as the Judgment could not
be collected until congress should make
an appropriation for the purpose, the
Indians, although entitled to large
SUM Of mouey, were left in destitute
condition and were on the verge Of star
vation. When the amendment was
pressed to a vote it was lost by vote
Of 70 to 8, Martin, Rucker and Burke
being its only supporters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
ALDERMEN DEMAND
PROBE OF POLICE
Mayor Gaynor May Be Forced
to Take Action in Rosen-
thai Murder Case.

NEW YORK, July 27.-iDespite what
District Attorney Whitman declares
to be efforts on the part of the police
department to delay the investigation
Of the murder of gambler Herman Ro-
senthal, 1t was announced today that
another arrest Will be made tomorrow.
This arrest, 1t is understood, will be
killing.
On top Of this came the further state
ment that unless Mayor Gaynor calls
special meeting Of the board Of aid
ermen to vote on the question Of a
probe Of the police and Of the Rosen-
thai murder, writ of mandamus CON-
pelling him to do 30 will be served
on him. This was the plan decided on
today by tho seventeen aldermen who
yesterday petitioned the mayor to call
such q meeting.
Alderman Henry Curran, chairman Of
the finance committee, Is heading the
movement for the Investigation
Would Involve Many.
"Jack Sullivan" king Of the news
boys, whose right name is Jacob A.
Reich, was arraigned this morning be-
fore Coroner Feinberg on a charge of
homicide and was held without bail un.
til Monday. Sullivan is the Individual
who passed the greater part of the
night of the murder riding about New
York In an automobile with Lieutenant
Charles Becker, the police official who
Is alleged to have been the recipient
Of the gambling graft. Sullivan's ar
rest followed his Identification as one
Of the murder gang by Louis Krese, a
waiter. Krese has body guard, night
and day, through fear of some attempt
On his life by one of the gangs involved
in the affair.
Police headquarters today was filed
with the story that if Lieutenant Beck
CT did take graft from the gamblers, he
was deceiving the lawbreakers when he
did 1t, as he could not deliver the pro-
lection for which men Of Rosenthal 3
typo thought they were paying,
he1cn Arraigned
It was pointed ont that there are
three rniding squads, each independent
of the othsr two, and that every man
Of the three would have to be involved
to insure protection to the gambling
houses in any part Of the city. It was
declared by the officer who made this
statement that if the courts would ad-
nit all the evidence in tho case against
tho gamblers every resort Of this kind
in New York could be closed in n short
time.
AS matter of faot, though twelve
days have passed since tho assassina-
tion of Rosenthal, the authorities are as
far from having their hands on any of
Continued ON Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
UTAH MARBLE FOR
CAPITOL BUILDING
c. B. Stewart, Secretary Utah
County Company, Says
Decision Is Made.

HWe have not been officially moth
fled that we would be awarded the
contract for the marble for the capitol
building, but we have been given as
surances that il we put in the equip.
ment to get out the marble that we
can get the work.
In the foregoing language Charles B.
Stewart, secretary and treasurer of the
Birds Eye Marble company, last night
replied to an Interrogation concerning
the awarding Of the contract for mar
BILE for Utah 8 new capitol building.
"We are going to have meeting
in the course of ten days and decide
on the necessary equipment and, il
possible, will try and get the Univer
sity building contract also,' continued
Mr.. Stewart.
The Birds Eye Marble company is
Utah corporation, which owns the
Clinton auarries in Utah county, which
the capitol commission recently in
spected.
The concern was incorporated about
q, year ago for 100000 with shares at
10 cents each. The officers Of the conf
pany are George Romney, president;
L. II. Callister, vice president; G. B.
Stewart, secretary and treasurer; j. y,
Free, additional director. John c. Gut
ler Ia heavy stockholder in the con-
oern, according to MT. Stewart.
Anton II. Lund. q member Of the
capitol commission, said last night that
q definite decision had not yet been
reached, but that meeting would be
held Tuesdsy, Mt which the award
would probably be made.
John Dorm, another member Of the
said that the commission
had visited the Clinton quarries and
found tho deposit evidently TO be am
pie for al needs for tho capitol build
ing and from all Indications the mar
BILE was Of a very high grade. Mr..
Dern said that other quarries would be
visited before decision would be
cached, the Clinton quarry having
oeen tho first one inspected.
Governor Spry could not he reached |
asst night for confirmation Of the ru-
(Gontiuuad ON GaRa Twol