davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-18

A&cum- ssa-. MAJ 70. fsts-y-y
Low flowsd Trsp Fares Va sowsh-
era Railway
Accouns The ak.ovw oc~Assua he
scEiAern Railway wsIl cell w~~y acw
roand trip tickets 10 aaecn. Ca. .ss
rwturn as fellows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-18

Rates will be On sale Nay ssA.
9Th. Tth. and sth. With enAi resura
limit Nay 18Th. or IL you prefer to
stay longer. By deposi,inE pour tick
ct and paying = fee o. SO eents. you
can have final limit cxtended unttl
June 5. 1919.
Liberal s;op-overs will also tse per
mitted on these tickets.
For detailed information. apply to
any Southern Railway agent or the
undersigned. J. o. JONES.
T. +. A. Raleigh. -. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-18

For rates. schedules. time tables and An3
ether information desired apply 70 J. II. Mitch.
No. III.
NoTICI.-Above schedules Published only ~
Information. and are not guaranteed
r. 8. LIZARD. Division Pass- Agent
No 4 W. Martin ST.. Tue er Building
OPP. North Entrance Postfboce
RALEIoH- c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-18

When writing advertisers. please
mention this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-18

Dirod Line 90 An s-usnss-yorxA
sosth. East, wcss-v~y Leu.
Roand Trip Rates % All rrtneipsi
Rr~or1a-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-18

mr. A. T. Hadley, President of
vala University, will deliver the Nc
I.ir lectures at Chapel Hill Friday
I'D Saturday nights, next.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

Use.
1t is always hard to gauge the true
feeling of an army before the rif1ing
of the guns is actually soiled. If, how
lever, it is possible to believe that an
army is ever thirsting for war, it is to
be found in the attitude of these thou
sands who have daily been passing
through the capital.
Added to the racial feeling beneath
the surface is the resentment of fore
ed compliance with events that have
wounded to the quick the amour propre
of a ruling race. 1t is this dangerous
moral element that the ambitions of
the confederate states have reused.
No nation engaged in war has a
right to despise it's enemy, yet there is
that in the Ottoman army today that is
the essence of it's great traditions and
the breath of this feeling if found in
the COMMUNICATIVE chiefs significant
exhortation to the departing officers,
do not forget to take your grande
tenue; you will have need of it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
POULTRY AND THE PARCELS POST

Live chickens by mail is likely to be
one OF the results of the parcels post
which is to be established by Jan. l.
according to Western Poultry. Young
chickens will endure a trip of four
days without food, it is claimed, i'm
mediately after Matching. 1t is estima-
ted that the number of day-old chic
kens sold annually amounts to 200, O0O,-
O0O, and this would be vastly increased
with parcels post facilities added
The parcels post will reach 2O,000,-
600 farmers on the rural routes alone,
and will handle a great variety of
farm products. This should result in
great advantage to both producer and
consumer of such products. AS poultry
is practically universal among rural
industries, almost every farm home
will be benefited by the new postal pro-
vision
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

Last June and July, while making "a
trans-continental tour to attend the BIZ
BILE Students Convention at San Fran
cisco, Pastor Russell made several
stops en- route, and the reception ev-
erywhere accorded the american
Sturgeon" was most heart-cheering.
Many excellent accounts OF his meet
ings were published. 1.-The San Fran
cisco Call" in making reference to
what other papers were saying. inter-
estingly summarized as follows
''Pastor Russell's given name has been
lost to public record during the last ten
years. In which he has been famous as the
great 'Pastor'-plain Pastor Russell-who
has swayed hundreds Of thousands in this
country and abroad.
DO they come to hear him? Well, rath-
err! So far it has been impossible to en-
gage a hall large enough to hold the
crowds Dreamland Rink has been hired
for this occasion. In Kansas City, Den
yer, Salt Lake and Los Angeles the Pas
tor and his faithful crew have taken the
populace by storm. The newspapers have
given him more space than war scare
and print his speeches like a Presidential
message"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
CURIOUS BARBARISM
OF TURKISH WARRIORS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7-As
! the special correspondent stood watch
| ing a composite regiment marching
down the Pera gradient an aged cab
driver who stood beside him volun-
teered the remark: There will be a
great cutting of ears"
In this, to the European mind, dis
gushing prophecy, lies the whole gamut
of the feeling that the Balkan confed-
crates have aroused in Turkey, says
the correspondent.
The old cab driver had been young
man in '78. He knew, as none of the
young men stepping out beneath the
load of their marching kit knew, what
the congenial animosity between Slav
and Ottoman would lead to if ever the
shining bayonets were allowed to
cross.
No war that has been fought within
the memory of the present generation
has been outrance as will this. The
cutting of ears" is but a mild smile
of what these pent-up passions prom
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
JOY RIDE In ENGINE
BRINGS HIM TO JAIL

O'Hara's outing another engine was in
the way and he struck the other head
on while going at slow speed.
About $500 damage was done the
engines. O'Hara was locked up for
small bond. He did not appear in the
police court the following morning
when a railroad official appeared to
make the more serious charge against
him. He left the city and did not
return until recently, when he again
went to the shops in Brightwood in
toxicated and was arrested The old
charge was found and pressed by the
railroad officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Ed
ward O'Hara, formerly employed in the
Big Four shops at Brightwood, re-
ceived a sentence that had been hang
ing over him for more than a year in
police court when he was arraigned
for operating a locomotive unlawfully
and for drunkenness. He was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to six
months in the workhouse on the first
charge and 81 and costs on the latter.
O'Hara turned up at the shops in
toxicated one night last year and told
friends that he wanted to go to Muncie.
He climbed to the cab of an engine
and started. Unfortunately for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
SAYS MEN DRESS LIKE
JOYLESS INSECTS

PARIS, Nov. IN Alexander Duval
the. acknowledged arbiter of mascu-
line elegancies, is again launching
forth against mems drab, monoton-
GUS clothes, which make the wearers
resemble melancholy insects"
He does not, however, suggest the
restoration of the colored braveries of
the eighteenth century. He will be
satisfied if We exchange our broad
cloth and vicuna for black velvet, and
we may still wear the breaches for
semi-dress occasions.
At dinner with ones aunts, for in
stance, he recommends and in such
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
SUPPOSED HEIRESS
MAY BE A CHANGELING

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Mrs Daisy Auer
Ogden, supposed daughter of wealthy
Mrs. and Andy" Auer, through court
testimony in her suit to get share
in Mr.. Auers 100000 estate, has
learned that she is changeling and
the daughter of a servant in the Auer
household unless she is able to dis
credit the testimony of a faded note
which seems convincing.
Members of the household Andy
Auer maintained at the famous gar
den at Grand and Magnolia avenues,
on September night 81 years ago, re-
tired at the usual hour There was
nothing to suggest that mystery was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

hanging over the house. But in the
morning when the servants and others
awakened they were surprised at the
wailings of an infant. 1t was girl
who had been born in the house, or
was supposed to have been born in
the house, during the night
1t was the source OF gossip. Mrs.
Auer was i'll in bed at the time, and
it had been stated a few days earlier
that a child, which had died at birth,
had been born to her. Servants after
ward said that Auer and his wife quar-
relied on the morning that the wall
ings Of the infant were first heard in.
the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
Democrats Will Have Both Congress
Houses.

WASHINGTON, Nov with al
overwhelming democratic majority in
the house of representatives returns
today indicated probability of the
success of sufficient number of DEM
ocratic senatorial candidates to give
the democrats control of both branches
OF congress. There still is sufficient
uncertainty regarding new state legis-
latures to make the senate situation in
definite
In the present light A of the 96
senators may be assigned definitely to
the democrats. These are 80 holdover
senators and five already elected from
Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Miss
issippi and Virginia, and nine to be
chosen from southern states in which
democratic legislatures are supposed
to have been elected To insure the
40 votes necessary to control there
must be further gain of five sena-
tors, all of which must come from
tates now represented in the senate by
republicans, unless West Virginia be
counted in the list.
The chances are believed to be
strongly favorable to the democrats in
Colorado Tin which state two senators
are to be chosen and in Montana and |
more or less so in Kansas, Nebraska |
Nevada and Oregon. Of these seven
places still in doubt any five will give |
he 40 votes necessary to majority.
Should the entire seven prove to be
democratic the. democrats will have
| considerable margin in the upper
louse of congress.
In Colorado (2), Kansas, Montana,
Delaware, Nevada, New Jersey and
oregon the democratic candidates have
een conceded elected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni.
ted Press Associations Service.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1912.
HUMAN LIFE HELD CHEAP.

Professor Irving Fisher said befor,
the fourth National Conservation con
gress: "Out of some fifteen hundred
thousand deaths annually in the Uni
ted States at least six hundred anC
thirty thousand are preventable."
DR.. Wiley and Elmer E. Ritten-
house, conservation commissioner of
the Equitable Assurance company
both agree that there is no civilized
country where life is held so cheaply
as in this land of ours, says the Wal
lace Press-Times. This has been YER
flied before hearings before the New
York state legislature on all humane
and life-saving measures, the opposi-
ton coming from certain selfish inter
ests whose fevered chase after dollars
has pushed consideration for the
sanctity of human life to the rear. This
opposition was partly met by the Cit
liens committee in favor of the passage
of laws regulating the sale and carry
ing of pistols. Very persistent efforts
were made to defeat these life-preserv-
ing measures. In the last session of
the legislature several safety bills for
the prevention of accidents to life and
limb were defeated by the activity of
this selfish interest
To protect human life from need
less destruction is the primary pur-
pose of organized society, and yet,
strange to say, we find individuals
who, for pecuniary gain and selfish in
terests, will oppose measures for the
conservation of human life 1t is to |
combat this opposition in the future |
that a legislative league for the con-
servation of human life has been or
ganized. The purpose of the league |
is to arouse public interest in the con-
servation of life and health, and to
work for the passage of life-saving
measures and to see that they are en-
forced.
That every one realizes the great
Importance of measures for the con-
servation of life and health is indica-
led by the fact that all of the great
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

circumstances intends to wear, long
frock coat of black velvet, elegantly
caught at the waist and leaving
large opening above, through whicn
gray silk waistcoat will be aivant-
ageously displayed. The trousers will
be of fine cloth and will fall straight.
But when M. Duval is not dining
With his aunts, but with one or more
of the fascinating duchesses of his
acquaintance, he will appear in the
splendors Of dress coat of black
silk, very tight trousers Of the same
probably M. Duval, like Sir Will
loughby Patterne, "has a leg"-with
silk gloves and vanished shoes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Latah County Fair association will be
held at the rooms Of the Chamber of
Commerce in Moscow, Idaho, on Fri
day, November s at 2 p. M, for the
purpose of amending the bylaws, by
changing the time of the annual meet
ing and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
A full attendance is required.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, the 22d
day of October, 1912
w. L. CARLYLE, President
E. E. OSTROOT, Secretary.
22tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

parties, in the campaign just closed,
in a great number of states. incor-
porated plank on the conservation
OF life and health in their platform.
Thls Is of far more Importance than
the conservation of our natural re-
sources, the tariff, good roads, as i'm
portant as these measures may be.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

However, it was generally taken for
granted that child had been born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Auer. And for 90
years the Child who went to school,
grew up and was married under the
name of Daisy Auer, says she never
had an intimation that she was other
than the natural child of Andy Auer
and his wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
Notice Of Attachment.


IN the District Court Of the Second Ju-
d1cial District of Idaho, in and for
Latah County.
Kendrick State Bank Ga corpora
tom, Plaintiff
vs..
Mary L. Hogan, Defendant.
10 Whom 1t May Concern:
State of Idaho, County of Latah, IS.
|, Homer &. Estes, clerk of the above
entitled court do, hereby certify that
have issued a Writ of Attachment in
the above entitled cause against the
of said defendant.
In witness whereof, I heneunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
court, this 31st day of October, A. D.
1912.
(SEAL)
HOMER E. ESTES, Clerk.
By ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
MAY BUILD NEW DEPOT
Story Revived of Changes In
Freight and Passenger service
AZ Ogden.

OGDEN. Aug. p.--That tho Den
YER and Rio Grande company expectI
TO erect new freight depot to
cost approximately fifty thousand
dollars on property owned by the
company In ogden. IL tho basis OF
what appears to be a we'll ground
ed rumor In railroad circles. For
some time the question OF more adc-
quatc facilities for handling freight
and passenger traffic at Ogden has
been under discussion by the Den
YER and Rio Orande people and the
present movement seems 10 point 10
an early solution OF the difficulty.
II II also rUmored that the company
will erect new passenger depot IN
tho same neighborhood. This re
port gained wide circulation in oE
den following the visit OF n party
OF railroad officials on Thursday
those In the party being Genera
Manager n. l.. Brown, Assistant
General Manager w. 8. Martin. Gen
eral Superintendent A. II. Apperson
Assistant General Freight Agent \
" Derrah. Special Engineer Arthur
Ridgeway and Local Agent Franz
Fouta. Several hours were spent
In looking over the ogden yards an,
tho matter OF local Improvement
was discussed at considerable Length
Al present the Denver and RiS
Grande passenger trains are operat
cd from the union depot but Il Il
understood that for some time the
company has had under oontempla
ton change from this arrange
ment and Il IL known that the com
pany owns much valuable property
near the site OF tho proposed freigh
depot.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. August o.
Secretary Fisher has plan TO al
lot government coal lands TO cities.
which In turn may operate them
under certain regulations to supply
municipal needs M we'll aa those OF
citizens.
A. the first step In tho plan. Sec
rotary Fisher has recommended that
congress pass bill granting six
hundred and forty acres OF coal
lands to tho city OF Grand Junction,
Colo. and meanwhile the Interior
department has withdrawn from en-
try the land the city desires.
Cities In Colorado. Wyoming,
Utah. Montana. Idaho and other pub
lie land states west OF the Missouri
river would be most vitality affect
cd by Secretary Fishers plan.
The general bill he offers would
authorize the secretary OF the In
terror 10 patent six hundred and
forty acres OF government coal land
for each city and one hundred and
sixty for each town under oondl-
tons providing for prompt and con
tinuous development OF the coal. the
prevention OF any assignment or
transfer OF the land. the safeguard
Ing OF the health and safety OF lab
orers mining or handling the coal.
the prevention Of undue waste OF
mineral resources. and other re-
strictlons.
The secretary believes that any
such patent should be safeguarded
by the provision that the title
shall revert TO the government II
any city or town TO which coal land
shall be patented shall at any time
fail TO perform any condition OF the
patent.
Secretary Fisher maintains that
the aim OF the federal policy with
respect TO goyernment-owned coal
lands Is TO Insure for the public an
abundant supply at prices which
will yield fair return and no more
upon the capital invested In mining
and handling the coal. lie thinks
this impossible when fee simple
patent IL granted to private persons
or corporations for the commercial
exploitation OF the coal deposits.
The leasing system. Secretary
Fisher thinks. Is the method for the
private exploitation OF government
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

owned coal lands which can protect
the public. BY retaining the title
IN It's own hands and properly con-
ditloning the lease, It will be pos
sible to protect the public from ex-
toruon. Such a policy Fisher holds
entirely consistent with the princi-
Piles Of conservation.
Although Secretary Fisher be-
iieves that a longtime lease for a
nominal consideration would be bet
ter for some purposes than an out
right grant, because Il would admit
OF greater flexibility in dealing with
each city according to local clrcum-
stances. he said. II Is possible to
embody in a patent to a city the
most essential conditions necessary
to effect the purpose OF the federal
conservation policy.
II Is desirable, he says. to retain
In the hands OF the federal govern
ment a certain amount OF supervi-
sion to make sure that the city will
develop the coal without waste and
with due regard to the health and
safety OF the miners; also that all
transactions OF the city be given
publicity to prevent any opportunity
for corruption abuses aud to Keep
the federal government fully inform
ed as to how legislation Of this char
acter is working In actual practice
Upon the request OF Representa-.
tive Taylor OF Colorado, seorotar,
Fisher has directed that the coal
lands desired by Grand Junction b.
hele Withdrawn from entry. The
right OF the secretary to make with
drawals by executive order In IN,
absence OF express authority previ
ously conferred by statute has beei
a subject OF controversy. especiall.
in Colorado. but Secretary Fisho
has no doubt OF his authority Il
this matter.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
j. TURNER,
PRICE. UTAH.

Civil and Mining Engineer.
II. o. BOX az Price, Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
For the


Are you so fortunate as to
be well satisfied with your
hair? Is II long enough,
thick enough, rich enough 2
And your hair does not fall
outl Well, well. that is good.
But you may know Of some
not so fortunate. Then just
tell them about Ayers Hair
Vigor. Theywill surely thank
you after using II, II not be-
fore. Remember, IL does
not color the hair. Show
the list of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
M.ds by the J. c. AYER co., level. Moss.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

Attest GwILYM JONES. Clerk.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
MAY MINE COAL
FOR ITS CITIZENS
SALT LAKE CITY AND GRAND
JUNCTION To TRY IT.

Secretary Fisher Has Plan Ca Al
lot Government Land to Cities
aud Towns IN Western States
Lands Withdrawn By Order OF
Interior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Relieves Lower Prices wiz Re-
suit.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
AN ORDINANCE

Separating the
PROVIDING That the Duties Of the Separate Offices Of County
Clerk
BE ordained by the Board OF County Commissioners Of Carbon
County, Utah;
Section THAT county county recorder
heretofore consolidated recorder
hereby separated
and county recorder and the duties Of the offices shall be
formed by separate and different persons
Section OF
this ordinance
3This and he
first Monday January
Dated this 18th day OF 1914. b.. r. MCDONALD.
d.. j..
B.. RANDOLPH
Commissioners.
Jones
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

Surveys OF All Kinds.
Mine Examinations and Reports
on Coal Lands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
POSTMASTER TELLS LUNCHEON GUESTS
INTERURBAN IS A FINE INVESTMENT

Postmaster J. A. Smith, chairman Of
the old interurban committee OF the
chamber OF commerce, dispelIed the il
fusion that the property owners were
going TO receive all Of the benefit from
the valley line, which is now being pro-
jected and viii be built down the val
ley. The postmaster gave the b. mess
talk al the chamber OF commerce lunch
con Thursday and gave a brief history
Of the 1nterurban movement and the
efforts of the committee, of which he
is chairman, to raise the SIS, 900 bonus
and obtain the right Of way.
Ar smith said that there yet re-
NAMED $1,000 TO be raised for the
right Of way fund, after the bonus has
been guaranteed by the 10 business
men, He showed how the property of
many OF the people living along the line
Of the proposed road would be dam
aged instead Of benefited by the inter-
urban as il VIII cut their ranch houses
off from the. road and would split the
small farms into two parts and make it
almost impossible to work them sue
cessfully.
VIII Help City as Much as Valley.
The speaker told the business men
present that the interurban would help
the city as much as the valley and that
the electric railway was not engaged in
the pioneering business, but said that
wherever suburban lines had been built,
the men who had pair Tor them had
made money and mad helped the city
grow 1t VIII help the people in the
city as much as it viii in the valley"
Mr. Smith said. Except where the prop
erty is right on the line the only direct
advantage the people in the valley viii
have viii be quick means of trans
DOrtatiOn TO the city. This viii benefit
the business men as much as the ranch
ers. and 1t viii all help the city to grow.
Later we expect to have a parcels post
system operated in the valley by means
Of this interurban.
win wilson put it IMP" someone
asked.
You bet he viii, and I may have q.
chance TO serve under Wilson" the
postmaster answered with a laugh, and
his popularity was proved when the
crowd cheered him.
Worth 100000.
This line viii be worth any 100000 /
investment made in the city" Mr.. Smith /
continued, ut is too bad that We cannot |
have general tax to help pay for it. ]
1t VIII put money in the pockets Of al Z
who subscribe to 1t. I appeal to you to 4
treat the new committee fairly and help /
IT raise the needed amount for the right Z
OF way, which was found to be much .
greater than at first thought"
j. C. Beck. jr, district manager Of I
the Studebaker corporation, with head 4