davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
PLURALITY VOTE GOVERNS
SIXTH DISTRICT PRIMARY

MACON. GA July 2$.-The execu-
tive committee of the Sixth congress
sional district has decided that the
present race for congress shall be de
cided on the plurality basis, rather than
the county unit system. The Sixth dis
trict congressional convention has been
called to meet al Barnesville August 30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
EXECUTIVES TRYING TO
SETTLE BOSTON STRIKE

Mayor Fitzgerald held a conference at the
state house today looking toward set
Element of the elevated strike. They de
cided to ask the members of the execu-
tive board Of the elevated company to
meet them at the state house late today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
AuplTLNG cRlsP cooks

CORDELE, GA, July 2S.-In accord
ance with a resolution adopted by the
board of Crisp county commissioners,
an audit of the books of all of Crisp
county's public officials is being made
by Joseph f, DELANEY and II. G. H.
Thompson under the direction of Chas.
Neville accountant of Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
AND NAVY SPLIT
OVER PAJAMA ISSUE

WASHINGTON. July 28.-The army
INV me navy are at issue over the
ing of paiamas. The navy is sup
p -NS them to it's men while the army
'es to wear them until ordered to
DO so by congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
200 MoORs KILLED I'M BArrLF

PARIS, July 23.-Dispatches from
Fee report serious lighting on July 20.
northwest Of Fefru A number of
French soldiers were killed and wound
ed. while the Moors lost eco in killed
alone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
SEVEN WHALES TOGETkER.

SAYVlLLE l.. !, July IA school
of seven whales was sighted of this
beach. 1t WAS the largest body of
whales ever seen here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
FIRE IN DETROIT STATION.

DETROIT. NICE. July 2S.-The west
wing of the Union passenger station
here was destroyed by fire today, with
loss of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

surface Of an imitation, but not Of real
stone. Imitation pearls under a lens show
tiny holes in the surface and are iridescent.
The real pearls are not. Imitation amber,
made from gum copal, can be detected by
soaking in alcohol. Real amber pieces that
have Deen glued or melted together to iml-
tate a solid piece will fall apart II tested in
the same way.
Stones are shown in packets, known as
parcels to the trade, made Of colored paper,
the color Of the paper being chosen with a
view to setting or perhaps neutraIlzng the
color Of the stones. Opals, for instance, are
always shown in black paper, diamonds IN
white, and turquoises in yellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

rubics. y talow-top is a stone cut with a
hattish convex top. Grain marks are sur
face lines due to imperfect polishing. Car
bon spots are Opaque black spots in the body
Of a diamond.
In examining stones the expert never
turns from one color to another. If you
look at yellow gems, as the topaz or deep
yellow diamonds. YOU will not notice a yell
low tingc in other diamonds seen at the
same time If YOU look at cmeralds and then
at diamonds, the latter will seem brownlSh
limitations are warmer to the touch than
genuine stones, and a drop Of water spreads
more quickly on an imitation than on real
gem. An aluminium point will mark the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

come back 10 you.
Il know what you have done for me- She
would say, with an adorable smile Those
lone months in my service are worth count.
less protestationS. You went away for nv
sake
and have come back for my own. So he
would interrupt. 81 cannot live without
YOU any longer. | have failed"
But you have not failed, she would ex.
claim.
damon has not offered to give YOU a
share of the Millions he would say. q
wanted you to have the money
THAT does not affect what you have done
for me-" she would answer, repeating the
adorable smile. "You have gained for me
the greatest success, the success OF knowing
that am perfectly loved.
angela" he would cry, and then would
come the embrace. Damon's dreams shat.
tered at the moment Of the embrace. He
had no idea what it would feel like: but he
knew the thought Of it was concrete enough
to bring him back TO the realization that he
was half a world away from Angela.
Sometimes he would imagine himself 20.
ing to Angela with dragging feet She
would not be with Mrs. Beldon, but in an
apartment Of her own, a beautiful place in
which she would still be sitting bv the win.
dow, and still clad in black. The black
seemed somehow a symbol thai, SIN. had him
in her thoughts.
81 have come to say goodby, Angela. he
would say.
"Goodby, But where are you going She
would ask, paling percepI1'y
81 don't know. Does # matter, Any,
where out Of New York"
But why must you 60, You have Just
come back.
~Nccd you ask" he would say bitterly.
damon has been just, and you have five
millions
Five millions that YOU go. for re- She
would intcricct.
"You have this wealth, and have
twenty thousand dollars"
She would come as close 90 .." 81, was
safe, and would say softly ")ues my
money matter,
VERY much indeed, he woai -.piy
She would retreat 90 the wiua.. some
how Damon always had 20 have window
in his stage setting She would .o.. out for
a moment, and then she would 't" 20 him
and say. with downcast eyes, 90 .- afraid
YOU could not really have mean. your
your last words"
81 have not changed" he wou'. .ry i'm
pctuously. 81 love you more than ever
more than ever"
She would come toward him n'h her
wonderful smile. 81 will give Larrlec Da.
mon back the money, she would whisper.
Nothing must come between you and me-
Then the embrace and the ha...-,ng u
the dreams. and Damon would D.. ..okng
out on the blue Pacific the sun flaming over
head out Of a brazcn sky. the deck .,rch-
ing undcrfoot, with the pitch all hn' eeth-
ing in the seams.
one morning Captain Barstowc. quiet
" manner changed little; something al
most like excitement showed in his eyes. He
told Henderson that they would sight the
Marshall Islands that afternoon AMI that
by the next day he would be dispo-,ng Of
part Of his cargo, and, he hoped. citing
~ e C.....,-, y. +.- md N. r.r.. HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

nOtOnV. Evening COllltS Will D''. ''.D'.'
ing Of scarlet, barred by the clouds OF the
trade winds; at night these same clouds sail
across the stars or the moon. lhey are thcrc
at the dawn, when the faint flush comes that
scarcely interrupts the night till IT IS sure OF
the power to flood the world with crimson
and gold.
Their route lay first to the Marshall IS
lands more than fourteen hundred miles
west and south Of the Hawaiian Islands.
The distance TO be travcrscd brought
sense Of security TO Henderson. It had been
a serious shock to him TO think that ne had
so narrowly escaped arrest. All his dcFo-
ton 70 the Damon interests could not alter
the fact that his conscience had always re-
proachcd him for breaking the law, TO which
he had been trained. He was glad OF his
changed surroundings, because they seemed
TO take him away from himself. lie watched
for hours the snowy clouds of the day, build
ing up their ramparts between the blue,
dazzling roof Of the sky and the blue tioor
Of the sea. He liked the sweet, soft arr,
not too hot for his pleasure; for the TEN
pcraturc did not rise above cighty-hvc. lie
liked TO watch the busy life OF the house
keeping on the ship, and the cook making
bread on the main hatch, because ne nad
once been cook on q schooner and could not
give mp the old habit; the agile scatter
mouch" for SO all Latins are called IN "a
Cifc lingo who stood al the bOWSprlt END
TO spear dolphins; the sailors at their duties
about the ship which somehow always
seemed 10 be done quietly, as If the Paciilc
itself subducd all human noises. He liked
the sudden. violent squalls, coming over the
ship like a gust Of shameful temper, and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
THE MAN WHO WAS LOST

us asked Damon. 81 don't know much
about criminal life.
Rather They can charge me with COM
pounding a felony. That's what I've done
right enough. And you are not only using
another mans name, which may not be
much. but his money, which may turn out
10 be Walaccs money.
and should be Angela Gives, SAID Da-
mon. "Somchow. | don't feel ike thief.
I have ONLY two sensations. One IS that
I'm thankful at the prospect Of being again
on the nice wide Pacific, where, If you can
lose an island SO easily. YOU can also lose
two men: the other sensation IS that zap
tain Barstowc is one large trump.
Hell get bonus for this, ! can tell you.
said Henderson.
They both turned grateful faces on Cap
tain Barstowc. who stccrci unconccncdly
The boat slid and dipped softly over the
warm. silent water. Already in front OF
them they could almost make out the black
line of Lanai. Damon was smiling To- THINK
how thankful he was 70 be on the water
again; though not half an hour before he had
been congratuating himself because ne was
to have a few DAYS rest on land. Henderson
was wondering how long they would have
10 wait I'm Mauclc Bay before Barsto"cs
shin could be got ready 90 weigh anchor.
What Corrieans thoughts were, he brought
ont when al last they had clambcrcd on the
deck Of the Simeon Bailey, as Bar5'owt
called his ship. IIcstpod on the luggage and
looked back longingly I'm the direction Of
Maui.
~Sorrv 10 leave" asked Damon.
"If may make SD bold, Sir, replied Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15


n\E morning Captain BarStoWt quiet
~ manner changed a little; something a.
most ike excitement showed IN ms ey.'' lie
toId henderson tn4t 'htI Nou!u S'-. s.e
Marshall ISLANDS that afternoon, "'... .'';
by the next day ne W9uid DC d's ''-.'.s y.
part Of ms cargo, anu ne .l"f...' u.s,
news OF captain bate ana .IJ nc. : '"..' III. ll.'
excitement co OF, l.G'.. w. wv
passengers. Ihcy couIt I''l'r l. ~. ..''I ~
tear since 'ne lStaila' H"D "o.".'r '
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
MARArHoNERs AT PRACTICE.
Will Work in Open Country at Stock
 holm for Olmpic Contest.

The American athletics went on an exploring trip under the guidance of Mike Murphy Sunday, the main pur- pose being to find suitable place for the Marathon runners to train in the open country. When proper quarters had been located, the long distance men got to work at once and had spin of ten miles over roads that tested their endurance. They will have to do so much work that 1t was decided to let them stay out in the country where they can get all the exercise they need. The other members of the team had only light exercise, real training being deferred until tomor- TOW.
 There is great satisfaction expressed at the success of T. R. Pell in the tennis single Saturday. Pell traveied with the track and field athletes to Stockholm, so he had little oppoTtun- ity for practice before he met Canet of France. It wes therefore a sur prise that he should defeat the French man in straight sets, s-2, 6-S, 6-4.
 Paul Pilgrim. Roy Mercer of the University of Pennsylvania, and Louis Madeira, also of Pennsylvania, were in an automobile in front of the stadium Sunday, when they were as- saulted by 8 drunken man who was cursing at all Americans. The fellow was knocked unconscious by Swedish spectators nearby and was then turned over to the police and locked up
 The American team is showing 6 good spirit, but 8 few muckaFs have been called down by Ameriaen tourists for their impudenes toward the nfn- ciels of the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
UNDER PRESSURE.
Stocks Have Sudden Rise, But a Re.
 verse Wipes Out Gains.

New York, July 3.-The stock mar ket opened the day with a sudden rise in such stocks as Reading, Union Pa cific, Canadian Pacific and United States Steel, while half a score or less important issues gained as much and more. Later the market reversed until losses were out of proportion to early gains. From this level the list made partial recovery, some stocks selling higher than at yesterdays close, but the speculative favorites remained un- der pressure, except those comprising the Hill group, which gained material ly as result chiefly of the very favor able crop prospects in the northwest Later the Grangers also bettered their position for similar reasons, and On tar1o and Western recovered to q price above that quoted last week when the dividend was suspended American Tobacco was decidedly heavy, with re- action in other shares of yhat group
 The government cotton report placed the area of that staple under cuhfVa- tion af about s5 per cent of that planted last year. The condition of the growing crop as of June 25 was sa.4 per cent of normal, as against SS. 2 the same time lasr year, and an aver age for the last ten years of S0.7 per cent Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie reported excellent esrnings for May, as did also Oregon Short Line, while Delaware and Hudson and Denver and Rio Crande ran consider ably behind.
 Bon 5s rallied after early irregular fly. Total sales, par value, a2, $40 900,
 United States governments rere un- changed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
It Jersey Cfty-NsWark 8, Jersey City 1.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICANS AGAINST
 EACH OTHER.
Olympic Athletes Make Drawings United States Wins Clay Bird and Revolver Shooting.

As 8 result of the drawings of the
 first heats of the Olympic games sev- eral Americans will be pitted against each other The most notable of these are Clement P. Wilson of Coe college and Howard F. Drew of the Springfield
 High school lu the 100 meters dash: Ralph c. Craig of Detroit Young Mems Christian association and P. c. Ger hardt of the Olympic Athletic club of San Francisco in the same event; Carl c. Cooke of Cleveland Athletic club and Craig in the 200 meters; Edward F. Lyndberg of Chicago Athletic ssso- citation and James M Rosenberger of the Irish American Athletic club in the 400 meters: Melvin W. Sheppard of the Irish American Athletic club, liar " s. Gissing of the Irish-American Athletic club and James E. Meredith of Mercerburg academy in the 800 me- ters; David s. Caldwell of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural college and Wal ter Mcclure of the Olympic Athletic club of San Francisco In the same event; Herbert N. Putnam of Cornell university and N. J. Patterson of Chi cago Athletic association in the 1,500 meters run.
 The United States added another to it's list of victories yesterday by win ming the clay bird shooting competi-
 ton. The American team took the first prize and gold medal with a score
 of 532 out of a possible 800. Great
 Britain won the second prize and sll-
 yer medal with a score of 511, while
 Germany was third with 510. The best individual scores of the members of the victorious American team were J.
 R. Graham of the Chicago Athletic as-
 soclation, 94; Charles W. Billings,
 captain, 91; R. L. Spotts of Larchmont Yacht club. 90; J. H. Hendrlckson of Bergen Reach Gun club, S9; Frank Hall of New York Athletic club, S6: A. r. Gleason of Boston Athletic associa-
 tion. 30.
 A, P. Lane. representing the United States, won the individual competition for revolver or pistol at a distance of 30 meters. making a score Of 4ss in his 50 shots. The highest possible was 500. P, J, DoifAn of Springfield was second in the individual competition for pis- tels at 30 meters with q score of I74. Stewart of England and LaVel of Sweden tied with 470 for third nlaee. wut as Stewards shots were better placed he was awarded the third prize. The individual army rifle shooting competition was started al 800 meters and then at 300 meters, At the first | range each esHapetiter fired 10 shots at | 8 buiseye target, feuF prone four hnee1ing and i've stsndiHg. At the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
oUAkERs WANT EARLY STARTS
Decide on Mass Meeting to Place Pro-
 test Before Club Owners,

Quaker baseball fans have taken up the wall of their New York brethren and are claunoTing for an earlier starting hour in the games of the Ath- letics. Games there being at S.45, & quarter of an hour earlier than in Gotham, but the fans are not satisfied and want S.15 or even 3 o'clock as the starting time They took the buli by the horns and decided upon a mass meeting of protest The meeting will be held in few days and notice will be served On the Shibes and Connie Mack that they must cater just a little more to the public If they wish the continued patronage of the Phaladel- phia fans.
 Numerous prominent fans have De- ttoned the Shtbes to start the game earder. but the owners of the club have turned deaf ear to all requests,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04

the Princeton series. Blossom wifi be junior next year. The most suc- cessful captain in the past decade was captain in his junior year. Fred Mur- phy, who led the nine in 1909, win- ming the cham mpiouship, The following year he declined the captetncy, and the team, though practically the same in its makeup. failed to win.
 The baseball team wfli lo8s hV graduation Burdett, catcher Buza Brown, pitcher; HartweIl, pitobar: Bennett, second base: Merritt third base, and Reilly and Csrhart, outfald CTS. But there will be a very good nucleus around which to build a team -Riddell, first base; Blossom, short stop; Cornish, who will probably play second base; Gross, Scofeld and Allen. outfielders. For the box there win be Scott and Rus Brown, both of whom pitched some of the time this year.
 Before the football men went away pigskins were distributed for summer practice the captain and coaches urging the men to develop themselves as pnters and drop ldcksrs as best they could during the summer. The call for the return of the squad will be issued about August i by Cap tain SpaIding, and the men will come back for their early work about Sep tembsr 10.
 The outlook on the grtdiron is by no means dtsc0uraging. While t VIII be hard to develop a quarterback for the eleven with the playing ability and the generalship of Arthur Howe, and while the line win be weakened by the loss of McDevltr and Francis, yet it Is be- lieved that Captain Spsldtng Will de- velop the qualities of leader and with the varsity material that is left and some strong men from last fslPs fresh man team can build up a powerful, ef- hclont machine, The fact that Cap tain Howe, 1912, is to be back as head coach with McDevitt and Scuiiy ss his assistants, points to a development Of foothall and beyond that of the old Yale spirit that enables the Blue to stand up before a superior team and win out,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04

second range each competitor fired 10 shots at a figure target five prone and I've kneeling. The time limit for each series was three minutes. The Hun garian Procop led at the 800 meter range with a score of 97. Lieut. Carl T. Osborn of the United States navy tied for second place with Norwegian and Greek rifiemen with score of 95. Sergeant Fulton of the British army was third with a score of S7. In the shoot off of the tie for second place Lieutenant Osborn, United States navy, secured second place with a score of 98. It Is notable that this score ac- tuaIly beats the total made by the winner, Procop. SkOgen, the Norwe- gian rifeman, was placed third with a score of 91, and the Greek representa- tive was placed fourth Sergeant Full ton of the British army, in consequence of the better scores made in the shoot of, retires to fifth place with his score of ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
Wslsast and Rissrs Each cvnfFasnt.

wslsast and Rivers Each evnfTsent
 Los Angeles, Cal, July ss-WIsA. .sgsn confident of whining the scheduled 2e=TeaRd fight at VecHga te4neffsw, Ad W6Isast Champion iightweIght, and Jge Rivers, tAe challenger, spent 4aEst hours today,
 Welssst was rssseent about his line did not pub$ish his plans befure he crossed the Delaware and that he did not intend te bulletin his business, He added that Rivers was "cieYer y9uHgBter," but predicted the ehal- lengef would fal1 earily in the fight Rivers said that 'fWolgast might ruin into & surprise party that would make him heartsere." He declared he would give the spectators the best there is in me-
 Jack Welsh of San Francisco will referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
s.ruu.,t. ssu Thux=,ms s.ra.h.

ixez- fesks aas $=ssaF Isrk stretched iss win iEha Bleak b AsEeen egfseenaFS victories by talk tHg i &snEaA issaa4 Assa BseHksn today. In the ttssasie Ae5aasr4 iisse iiew aiasr lszgus record lh Eb1sihk As 1sEl sskasfft s&4se sf the Hs RAs saFIlE4Nd A HAtAe4a tHt pr6ted Strong h As bstAas. 3A ilis Afst three iBn5neA sight BTuuk iya afsh Ssze iest tn aases seR York won tho se5a5a Eshae iA the aEth ihiAkn, when snort Fassed kaA eaahAa shaEe4 to sss4s. In trydnR to head shaf1E d at lie Asie Erwin hls Hnndefam Ehb yes h baA EfM the haa, and HSnhef scored srs NAhfllhk rHA. Maea4er DaAtsa pfstesiea BreA- Aah's 4easltA YRmifiiEx t9sche< se score. and xaa hnaAly sxt3expd arsR gbs hela. Nmfien was put en the assh sh the hlBaA inAahA Secret
 Brda6iSn, Mpw Turk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04

into town at the end of his ride and was on view for some time to the ad- hiring groups on the hotel pOrphes. The champion looked gigantic as he moved among men of ordinary stature.
 While at the hotel Johnson encoun- tered Referee Ed Smith. A brief con- ference as to the gloves to be used by the champion tomorrow followed. Johnson desired to use the gloves manufactured by a firm in which he is Interested, and no objection WAS of fered
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
YALEs ATHLETIC LEADERS.
spaIdlne, Blossom and Snowden Lead Eleven, Nine and Eisht-outooI<s in the Major Sports.

At the close of the Yale Harvard race, Snowden. the stroke, was elected captain for the coming year The choice of Snowden was Q popular one with the graduates and with those men who had been with the squad through the season, SnoWden rowed on the freshman crew lest year, and 30 this was hls first year on the var Blty while Philbin had been on he varsity for two years, Spowden will be 8 senior in the Sheffield Scientific school next year
 The crew work will start with the opening of the college year in the fall and the coaches will ba James Q. Rndgers and Robert J, Cook
 The captain Of the baseball team for next year Is John Theodore Bios- serh, the elever shortstop of this sea sons team, who was the individual star until he sprained hLs ankle ln
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
Hospital vs. cIabby's Colts.

Manager McGraw of the State Hos
 pltal team has arranged a game for today with Clabbys Colts. This is fhe final and deciding game. aa each team has won a game, and much interest Is manifested in the result Ciabbv will have the same lineup as last Saturday with the old reliable Bill Austin on tSe nring line. The Hospitals will plav their regular team with Moore. the star pitcher in action, and Chase on the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
Nam ast nna frnm rimr,.

Detroit JUlg s.-Clsreisnd hit opvcFtunesy nday and Aeess7ad Shs Tigers by a sc1gs Of to g. Tn tfA nitHh DCtr0it rAlied and made four runs on four tnssez Hsld two beses balls Banding was put in to relieve HaAer in the midst of the rsly, A HTer from DSebERtys bat resulted in double play that eutsd the Eame with two Tigers on the baeas. Left Fiader Graney Of the C4evelaud team fell while running to catch short fly and broke his hsht shoulder. Be iE left hand thruWer and probably wil not be disabled by the accident, The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
COTTON.

New York, July 3.-Cotton spot clos ed quiet, points higher; nnaddling up- lands ll.s5. middling gulf 1920; no sales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 11.52, August 11.57, September lL61 October HIT, November 11S2 December 11.87, January 11.S4, Febru- ary ll@, March 1192, April -. May 11.96.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
MONEY.

New York, July s.-Money on call steady, 2 S-4@3 per cent, ruling rate 5-4' last loan 8, closing bid 23-4
 Time loans firm; sixty days 3 per cent. ninety days 31-4, six months