davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
SECOND WARD IN MOVE
FOR PRYOR ST. PAVING

The citizens of the Second ward will
hold mass meeting tonight in the
Pryor Street school TO launch a move
out as Stewart avenue. The street has
already been graded all the distance
and the citizens will urge the city and
county officials e. cooperate in put
ting down a good pavement on the
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Candidate Casts Vote Against
the Man He Opposes for
Senatorship.
PREDICTS GREAT CRISIS
IN FINANCES OF NATION
Tells Students Big Business
Expansion Is Coming, With
Country Not Ready.

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept 24.-Gov-
ernor Wilson carried to the polls today
his fight against James Smith, Jr.. who
is trying to be returned to the United
States senate. He cast ballot No. in
the Sixth precinct of Princeton for Will
liam Hughes Smiths most formidable
opponent. and before voting at the pri-
mares he arraigned Smith as the agent
of corrupt corporations.
In a speech before several hundred
Princeton students the governor de-
clared that Smith was a non partisan
boss, working only for the interests of
his client. and that he was supported
whenever Governor Wilson had fought
him by Republican newspapers.
Governor Wilson came to Princeton
from Princeton Junction by automobile
and was escorted to the polling place
by 400 students. headed by bass drum
ana snare drum, singing jolly. roll
licking melody to ''Whoop her up for
Woodrow Wilson"
Al the polling place they demanded
speech. Governor Wilson told the boys
he would not be permitted to speak
within 100 feet OF a polling place. They
promptly led him to The steps OF the
Second Presbyterian church. There lie
said in relation to business enterprises:
college men have a particular duty
to- perform. They must think straight
in the present crisis. for 1t is crisis.
The boss merely as political organizer
Is NOT dangerous. He is not to be
feared. but the man we call boss is the
agent of those who wish to control pol
ttics for their own interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
WAN S GUARDIAN FOR
HUSBAND; ALSO DIVORCE

w.. LOUIS, Sept 24.-Mrs. Ella Ro-
Wow. 'NentN wears old, has filed a d.
.rs suit against Walbridge Romer
-tr... eng that her husband is only
s,u. ears old sked he court to
49,. ; guardian to act az Romer's
'eno IN answering the petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Albanian, Wandering Mes.
senger of Cod" Carries His
Creed to Earth'S Corners.

Wesley Newbern who calls himself a
wandering messenger Of the word Of
God. is back in Atlanta, the home Of
his youth. After seven years on the
highways and byways of the earth, ne
has come home to preach his simple
apostolic creed in the streets of At
lanta to all who may choose to listen.
With his head barred to the drizzle,
clad in Khaki and his foot shod only
in sandals, Newbern, looking for all the
world like a figure stepped from can
vas Of Tissot came into the city by the
overland route from Richmond to tell
what ne terms this "Babylonian jun
gle" his doctrine OF the simple life
Newbern's clear eye, his steady nerve
and his calm demeanor, strikingly no
ticeable at the first glance, he attrib-
utes to his rigorous manner of living,
to the direct manner in which he has
dealt with things of the world. The
things Of the spirit have been his, he
says since that day, seven years ago,
when he was called from his bench in
Randall Bros plant. to give the world
his message,
Turns From the World.
Like the mendicant friars of the mid
die ages he assumed poverty as viz
tue. plain living as a pleasure and the
highways and city streets as the track
to follow to reach the hearts of men.
From all the vagaries of the complex
modern world he has turned instiuc-
lively because as he says, he is whole
~ body as well as soul This. per-
hsps more interesting than other things
Continued on Page Two,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
THE w EATHER

Clearing today; probably fair to-
morrow. Temperatures: 8 a. m, 70
deerees; 10 a. M, u degrees; IL noon,
"a degrees; 2 o. m, 81 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Turns From the World.

Continued on Page Two.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

WITBECK COMES-Examiner Wit beck of the reclamation service will arrive in Phoenix this morning on official business.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
BIDS FOR BONDS
 ALL REJECTED
Funding and Loan Commis- sion Decides to Make Is sue Four and Half Per Cent and Will Rcadvcr- tize

The funding and ioan commission of the state of Arizona was not satisfied with the bids that were received yes terday by State Treasurer D. F. John son as a result of the advertisements that have been published heretofore to the effect that Arizona had $2,000. 900 four per cent bonds to sell, so it was decided yesterday at q meeting of the commission that an additional cam paign will be necessary tc sell the bonds. Hence all the bids on hand were rejected.
 As a result of the meeting of the commission a refunding issue of 1000, 900 drawing four and half per cent interest instead of four per cent as previously advertised will be placed on the market, and bids will be asked for on an issue of that denomination and interest bearing rate. to take up the obligations of the state to the ex- tent of $2 .000, 900 interest bearing bonds that are now drawing five per cent.
 The preliminary steps heretofore taken will be taken again and call for bids will be published generally throughout the state and in various if nancial journals of the country for the thirty days provided by law, and the bids submitted under the new call will be opened about the middle of January or first of February
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
NOTES FROM THE
 LABOR WORLD

Jewish immigrants are agricultural ly developing Palestine
 Seventeen per cent of the money lenders in India are women.
 There arc said to be 2.500 women ministers in the United States
 Hamilton (Ontario) firemen will next year enjoy a salary raise of E per cent.
 The general confederation of labor of France voted recently to stay out side the socialist party.
 Miners wives in South Wales arc in revolt against the new system of payment under the mines act.
 Of 1S,606 men who got shelter at the municipal lodging house in New York City in the last year one third were skilled laborers
 The American Federation of Musi- clans has at present a cash balance of $S9,000 in it's treasury and 5S6 locals on it's roster, all in good standing.
 The movement for compulsory un- form reports of industrial accidents and diseases made distinct progress druing the last year in many sections of the country.
 The Illinois Manufacturers associ- ation has decided to form a casualty
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

insurance company to write accident insurance under the new Workmen's compensation law.
 In Germany, electrical apparatus and wires carrying high voltage cur rents are marked by q warning sign consisting of a startinsly realistic Tightening bolt and the German word for danger
 Several thousand organized hod carriers and building labors in Chi cago are now seeking affliation with the international organization which is affiliated with the American Fed eration of labor.
 Painters, blacksmiths, machinists, and shopmen who have been on strike since last fall against the Illi-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
WATER ALSO OUT OF
 ARIZONA CANAL JAN.

When the reclamation service gets the chance to turn the water out of the grand canal next January in order to widen the ditch, the op portunity will be embraced at the same time to install certain concrete structures in the Arizona canal. The operation will take several days, and the water will necessarily be lowered in the latter ditch.
 Official notice was given the farm CTS yesterday of the shutting of wat CT in the two canals between the first and twenty firth of January. and farmers under the systems involved in the Improvements were asked to make preparation for the shortage. All the water necessary to prepare the land for the artificial drouth will be furnished between now and the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
LETTER CARRIER DILL
 IS VICTIM oF LINK
Has Encountered Nothing But Bad
 Luck All Year. Martin H. Dill, a letter carrier of

this city, is the original Phoenix postoffice Jonah" Somebody wished series of bad luck streaks on him early in the year, and the bad luck has been following him ever since and it is leap year at that. Dill has one of the mounted routes of the Phoenix office, and in such capacity drives Q little jump up and down wagon. Early in the year he was thrown out of the contriyancc and hurt badly, he had scarcely gotten well of this when he was bitten by a mad dog. costing him a long lay off and expensive treatment, and on Wednesday evening he was run into and badly hurt by an automobile. Speaking of the whole series of ac- cidents yesterday he said the only good luck he has had during the year occurred when his COW had twins.
 Dill was driving out on the Yuma road Wednesday evening with a number of milk cans in the wagon with hin--he has a small dairy ad- iunct to his business activities Out of the shadows of the evening came an automobile which crashed into him before he could possibly get out of the way. His horse was knocked down, the wagon turned over and Dill was buried beneath his milk cans, The occupants of the auto stopped immediately in answer to Dills cries for help and extricated him from his pickle, while the horse thought to be dead, shortly scrambl- ed to his feet. K L. Mumford hap pened by in his machine and assisted Dill and his milk cans home. While able to hobble down town yesterday Mr. Dill was in no shape to work having sprained his ankle and wrist and gotten bruised up considerably. The automobile belongs to Fields and Hammels of this city and was ac- cording to reports proceeding along on the wrong side of the road. How ever the occupants of the machine were considerably worried about the collision and have been doing all they can 10 right the difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

Any corn just loves to be cut and gouged, but it's mighty rough on you. Plasters and salves usually take away some of the toe with them, and leave the corn to flourish.
 The new corn cure ''GETS-IT'' is perfectly harmless to the healthy flesh but it does go for a corn, bunion, callous or Wart right off the reel. The corn shriyels away from the healthy flesh and drops off.
 You can apply "GETS-IT" in two seconds and it begins it's work right off Pretty soon you'll forget you ever had corns or buniOns
 "GETS-IT" is sold at all drug gists, at 9 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by F. Lawrence t& Co, Chicago.
 Sold in Phoenix bg A. L. Boehmer, Owl Drug Co. and Rdffin Drug Co.
 Adverti
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
FOREMAN STOCK
 OPENS SEASON
Alias Jimmy Nalcntine' Handled in Artistic Fashion By Thoroughly Competent Players Says Republicans Critic.

The Forman Stock company opened their season at the Ellls' theater last night in Alias Jimmy Valentino" To begin with it is very good company and it gave an excellent performance. Alias Jimmy Nalen- tine" is the best play Paul Armstrong ever wrote. It made Henry E. War ner one of the most popular actors in the country. It ran a solid year in New York and gave the famous old "Wallack's Theater' a new lease of on life It is a story of the un- derworld-a tale of crooks. It holds ones interest from the first curtain. Jimmy is a crook-a nortious safe cracker. He is sent to Sing Sing to serve term of years. There he meets the daughter of the governor of Illinois who is visiting the prison, and whom he had one time saved from danger He is pardoned and through her influence is given a chance in her fathers bank and plays straight. only to be caught red handed" cracking safe in the last act Of course all ends happily.
 It is q play that could easily be made ridiculous by bad handling. Last night every part was well hand led and the situations rang true. Mir. Forman was excellent in the part of Jimmy. barring few flip pant college boy movements in the second act. He is good actor, has q great deal of magnetism and will ! undoubtedly be a favorite. 1 MT. Louis Morrison made two hits | last night first as stage director. he knows his business. his production 1 of the play was excellent, it moved ] smoothly and was admirably handl- ! ed throughout: secondly. he played the part of Handlen, the warden al i Sing Sing extremely well, quite as well possibly. as it was played ir the original production.
 1 William Brunton who was hers last season with the Worlds Fail Stock company played Red Joclyn His was the best all around per formance of the evening-miles ahead of anything he has ever done her, before
 Jimmy Valentine is essentially : mans play. the women have little tc do: but last night that little wa. done well.
 Dick the Rat was eXcellenth played by Eugene Walsh; but thu genetleman would do well to eXten, his makeup to the back of his neck i- is essential.
 There is room in Phoenix for good stock company. Judged solel, by it's performance of last evening the Forman company fills the bill
 Here's hoping it has the success i 1 deserves.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re ]. publican office. x Want Ad will SC more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

nois Central railroad system are still determined to win their fight for rec ognition of the system federation.
 An English social worker reports that one third of igehtrlsiehnto5s that one-third of the girls in the dressmaking and millinery trades in her country receive no pay at all. They arc classed as apprentices, but they do a great part of the actual work
 Instructions were given by the Wrapper. Kimono and House Dress Makers Union of New York to it's kimono makers branch. which has 5000 memebers, all women, to take a vote on the uestion of a strike for a fifty hour week and higher
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

wages.
 By referendum vote in the sub ordinate locals of the International Union of Painters. Decorators and Paper Hangers of America, the ma jority has decided against the propo- sition to withdraw from the build ing trades department of the Ameri can Federation of Labor
 All children under sixteen in the elementary schools of Pennsylvania shall be compelled to pass ttc fifth grade before being allowed to 80 out into life, according to an inn portant plank in the child labor re- striction bill which the Pennsylvania Child Labor association will send to the legislature this winter
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. x Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Stocks
Metals

Copper quiet. seventeen. seventeen twenty-five. Exports this month 27I0 tons. London copper quiet.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Vic
 sa
GENERAL ORDER NO IA

GENERAL ORDER NO. 1-AU national Suardsmen and civilians, re- siding in Phoenix. county of Marico- pa. state of Arizona are ordered, warned and directed that in saluting Captain Earl w Hill of company E, \. G. A. the form now and hereafter shall be that of attention and the words Hello papa" A ten pound captainess arrived at the Hill home yesterday and gave the first new of ficial salute Mother and daughter are doing nicely and papa-captain is prouder than the hero of many bat ties
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
CHESS ToURNAMENT-Anothcr

round of the chess tournament of the Y NJ C. 4. last night resulted in the defeat of Anderson by Mckee. Drs. Munson and Brayton had a set to, but didn't finish the second match of their set. Another round will be played tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcul

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The selling movement in stocks which has un- settled the market throughout the week gathered an increased mo- mentum and prices crumbled before It. After quiet morning, the mar ket became unusually active, and for a tune this afternoon approached a condition of demoralzation Losses Of from to points were inflicted Tn large number of cases The pressure was directed largely against the industrials with steel again bear ing the brunt of the attack although some of the leading railway issues shared the decline. In a number of cases the lowest prices of six months were recorded.
 When the movement attained proportions that threatened to lead to serious situation the trading de- creased and the market rallied al- though the greater part of the days losses were not made up. The amount Of business was much larger than that of any recent day, the total transactions running well up toward the million mark. The immediate cause of the heavy selling movement was said to be the leading institu- tions rejecting as collateral many of the less stable industrial stocks especially among the dividend class. Money rates were easier this factor assisting expansion in spccu- latNe operations. Speculative bond issues broke sharply in ysmpathy with the stocks with the convertible
 issues shoWng an especial heavi- ness. Total sales represented par value of $2.003. 900 Panama threes declined an eighth on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, SO7s; Smclting, Il 34; Santa F'e. 1057s; St. Paul, 113 3-S; New York Central, 112: Pennsylvania, 12214; Reading. 170 3-S i; Southern Pacific, 109 3-S; Union Pa cific, 16S Is; Steel, G9 $-S; pfd. 1 l09 Is. Silver, G4
 Metals
 1 Copper quiet. seventeen. seventeen | twenty-five. Exports this month 2710 tons, London copper quiet.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Boston Copper Market.

(The following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished ex- clusively to The Republican by Logsr and Bryan, brokers Bradbury build Ing. Los Angeles, California;.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Wart Ad will see more customers than you can.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-22
SIXTY SEVEN YEARS OLD

The death OF George F. Suits, an
old citizen and veteran OF the civil
war. occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his residence, HOE High
street. of pneumonia, after an illness
OF only about week.
The deceased was born In Monroe
county, Indiana, March 20, 1915, and
came to Mt Pleasant. Iowa, when a
lad, and there he enlisted In the vol.
unteer army OF the United States.
March 16, 1864, in Company G, Elev-
enth Iowa regiment, and proved a gal.
liant and always trustworthy soldier.
He received severe wound at the
battle of Atlanta but continued his
service to the close of the war, not
being discharged until July Is. 1865,
al Louisville, Ky. and then took up
his residence in Keokuk, where he
has since resided, and where he was
married to Miss Mary Elizabeth Bull
lard July IS, 1867.
Mr. Stultz was of a quiet, unas-
Stunning disposition, kindly in the high
est degree He was devoted hus-
band, his wife being more to him
than mere formality requires. She
was his chosen companion and to her
he devoted his most affectionate de-
yotion. All through life their com
panionship has been genial and help
full and it is a severe shock to the
wife to be deprived of the comrade-
ship and the thoughtful attentions
which have been hers so long. He
mixed little with the world, except as
his business demanded, but was al
ways courteous and obliging in his in
tercourse with those around him. He
had been member of the Episcopal
church for many years and was at one
time vestryman in one of the
churches here. At his death he was a
member of ST. Johns Episcopal church
and to his religious duties ne was ever
faithful, attending the services when
his health and business duties per
mitted For seven or eight years he
had been night clerk at Hotel Roya'
and his services there were highly ap
lpreciated by the management of that
hosiery.
| He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. William K. Hodge, and
one grandchild, Miss Nina Hodge.
| The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence, 1902 High street, at II O'Clock
Saturday and will be conducted by
Rev. John C. Sage. rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-22
CITY NEWS.

Ferndell pan cake flour Imme.
CARTS.
Activities in commercial lines
were reduced today on account of the
banks being closed in honor of Wash
ington's birthday. The courts adjourn
ed and very little was doing about the
city hail. Retail stores were open.
Storm buggies at Sherwood's.
The regular monthly meeting of
the school board which was to have
been held this evening. has been post
poned No date for holding it has been
set.
Buy storm buggy of Sherwood's.
When the spring cleaning time
arrives it is hoped that Keokuk will
take part in it in a general way as
a whole community put this
place in its most tidy dress. clean
city is very attractive and very eff
fective way to advertise
Harness. Big stock at Sherwood-s.
A flue on the Odd Fellows build
ing. corner of Seventh and Main, was
spouting sparks at great rate early
last evening, and the fire department
was called to prevent fire from start.
ing. The sparks were dropping on
rubbish in the alley nearby and fire
threatened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-22
CITY NEWS.
coffee at immigrants.

-Fenndell coffee at Immegart's.
The more the lighting proposition
is talked the more the sentiment
seems to develop for the boulevard
system. 1t is used with good effect
in many other cities.
Big sale is still on. A silver spoon
with every dozen oranges at Weis-
mans.
Fresh catfish ard halibut at JOS
Haubert's, 709 Main.
The latest word from McDill
Moorhead, who has been i'll foS sever
al weeks in Chicago. is that his condi-
ton is not SO favorable, relapse
having occurred Tuesday
To-day, being Washington's birth
day anniversary, and legal holiday,
courts were closed and also the bank
ing institutions. The bankers went to
Burlington 10 attend group conyen-
ton.
A truck ON one of the cars Of Bur
lington route fast mail train No
broke down in the Illinois bottoms
about five miles east of Burlington yes
terday morning, derailing two cars
The cars bumped along over the ties
for several hundred feet, but did not
turn over. The train was moving
about forty miles an hour and 1t Is re-
garded as miracle that it did not go
into the ditch The mail clerks were
shaken up, but none was injured.
--Chas. Lutz OF Nauvoo has dispos-
ed of ten acres in lots at Mormon
Springs. According to the Nauvoo In
dependent they were purchased most.
ly by Fort Madison and Keokuk PEG,
pie who are well pleased with their
investment. Several summer cot
tages have already been built there
and others contemplate building. There
promises to be quite a summer resort
there some day. 1t is an attractive
place and one of the best springs TO
be found anywhere gushes in hugo
stream from the rock-ribbed hillside
there. Mr.. Lutz and Chas. Mulch ex-
pect to lay out another tract in lots
there soon and will offer them for
sale.
ID. W Wisherd has purchased the
steamer, G. ". Hill which will be con-
yerted into first-class excursion boat
by taking out all the staterooms. Civ
ing clear balloon cabin 30xI2U with
out any posts 10 interfere with the
dancing There will be placed on her
steam caliope. soda fountain and a
special electric plant which will illum-
mate her with 1000 lights. She will
carry her own orchestra and be pre-
pared to feed large crowds, hey capac-
ity being 1000 passengers When re-
modelled she will be the finest excur-
sion steamer on the western rivers.
She will open her season May 1st and
operate between St. Paul on the
Mississippi. and Peoria on the Illinois.
The day when the advertising
man was considered a paid liar is
past" said E. ST. Elmo Lewis of De
troit, Mich, president of the Nation
al Association of Advertising manar
ers, addressing the convention of the
western division or the Associated
Advertising clubs of America at Leav-
enworth. Kansas. The advertising
man knows that kind OF business
didn't pay him and didn't pay the
man whose money he took. He knows
he must be man of efficiency and
honesty. He has ceased to be a man
OF ink and Is man of business deal.
ing with the intricate problem of what
is going TO happen. No sane adyertis-
er disagrees with the principle that
honesty Is the basis Of efficiency"