davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
ACCUSED OF WRECKING
|. AND N. LIMITED TRAIN

well has been arrested accused of
wrecking the Florida Limited on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad Fri
day night, in which Engineer Lemon
was killed, Fireman Hendy injured and
a dozen passengers imperled, Black
well had been discharged as a construc-
dent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
COMPLETE
TRAIN JOURNEY IN AUTOS

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 13.-Passen-
gers on a Crimson railway train had to
make part of their trip by automobile
when disabled freight engine blocked
the track near this city. The Brinson
agents provided automobiles, to which
the passengers were transferred and
brought on to the city without serious
delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Mrs. Sarah r. Howard

Mrs. Sarah r. Howard, aged SO years,
died at the residence, 40S CORTLAND
street last night at o'clock She is
survived by her husband, Warren How
ard, and two children. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
cENTRAL's PETITION HEARD.

The Georgia railroad commission to-
day is hearing the petition of the Cen
tral Of Georgia for permission to issue
so'ooo,ooo refunding and betterment
bonds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
MAJOR PALMER IN WAYNEsBoRo

MaJor FTederick Palmer, Of the adj
Jutant generals department went to
Waynesboro today to investigate the
loss by fire of the Waynesboro com
pany's armory Monday night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07
SOlicite EStudiOs Y Pianos.
DESDE LONDRES

ESta manana. al ir a la redacci6n de
mi peri6dico, una joycn vestida con ira
.je blanco. adornado con. guirnaIdaS de
rosas artifciaIeS, me cogi5 por el brazo,
Y pcni6ndome uha resita EN- el oial de
la americana me bidi6 TN chelin
-s Tn chelin, por esta rosa tan peque-
ia la pregunte
ST senior. IN chelin; pero podeiS
daImc una libra esterlina- repic5 Ia
mu.Ia.ha Hoy cS q . Alexandra day
y y,niemoS rosas para reeaudar fondoS
con de,tino a los hoSpitaIeS
Pagud Ell chein dc buen grado FL
.nombre de la reina Alexandra, la reina
madre. fue sufciente recommendation pa
ra mi como 10 IS para todo buen in
giles.
No hay Quizas persona alguna en- In
glaterra que disfrute de tanta simpa-
patia como la reina Alexandra, y hoy,
para celebrar el cincuentenario de la fe-
cha en- que desembarc6 en Inglaterra las
damas arist0cratas han organizado una
fiesta caSi nacional.
En- todas las caIIes de LOndres Sc ven
duluesas. marquesas y condesas senta-
das cerca de I'm liosco vendiendo roSas
artihclales.
Todas esas damas, para dar mayor
realce la fiesta. yestlan trajes blancoS
adornad0s con gumaldas de rosas blan-
cas-. FL aspecto dc esas senoras vesti-
das como sencillas foristas era suggestive
encantador
Imaginaos, queridos lectores, que en-
Madrid, manana, para celebrar I'm AMI
yersario cuaI1uiera, las damas de la aris-
tocracia eSpanola Sc estacionasen en- Ia
Puesta del 81, en- il plaza de Oriente.
en- Ia calle de Acala y en- la Castellana
Y vendiesen flores para obraS de carload.
Asi IS formarais una idea de 10 que ha
sido la fiesta de hoy
Las flores artifciales que vendian las
damas seno,itas e,taban hechaS por ms
! robre ita~ .almnas sordomudas de les
institu ZONES ingle.as Mas lc 10 MI
Homes de rosas han salido de sus manos
infantiles
| 5Sera precise decir que Londres pare
Ella un vcrdadero jardin de rosas vigila-
, do FOR lindaS jardineras
Quizas no hubiese una soIa persona
en- la ciudad que a primera hora de II
tarde no tuvieSe una rosa en- ell hojal.
Ilasta las personas mas pobres habian
comprado la flor del dia
" Ia Reina Alexandra? Di6 una una
vuelta por las GALES principales en- que
Sc vendlan rosas Sc paraba en- algunos
sitios para habIar com las horistas aris
to-raticas. Tn gentlo immense Sc agol-
paba a su paso, y en- todos lados desper-
taba sn presencia tai entusiasmo que pa
tentizaba que seguia reinando en- 81 CO.
raz6n de todos sus s1bditos
Los j6venes la aplaudian con entusias-
mo; los viejos Sc les cafan las lagrimas
de emoci6n, Y Sc quitaban el sombrero
saludando respetuosamente.
Era TN gran dia para una gran reina
Y, ahora, las diez de La noche, toda-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07
CO NJ E RCIAL

Los senoras Vidal Berdid y Co., de
la Playa de Ponce, nos participant que
por vencimiento del contrato queda di-
suelta la sociedad que giraba baio la
expresada denomination, constituy6ndo-
Sc otra bajo la raz6n social de Vidal y
Berdiel, que Sc dedicara los mismos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07

via oigo en- las GALES las voces de las ven
dedoras
"Comprad una rosa-dicen; es ell
Alexandra day comprad una rosa -
jQuien resistira este llamamiento?
5Qui6n no guerra conservar un recuerdo
de un dia Gnieo que no Sc borrara jamas
de la memoria
iNadie
ST ALBANS-HARMER.
Londres. Julio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07
Ell Cine Tres Banderas
BARCELONA EN- PUERTO RICO.

La gran peIicula sera estrenada esta
noche Hay va una gran demanda de
localidades; desde anoche esta vendido
casi todo ell papel en- la taquilla
La pelicula esta dividida en- dos par
tes y reproduce como va hemos dicho EN-
Sucesivas ediciones. 10 mas saliente
digno de admirarse de la gran ciudad
espanoa.
Ell programa 10 completan otras peli-
culas muy interesantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07
iCONSUMIDORES DE MADERAS,

Por goeta americana ANNIE, que esta descargando
actualmen estamos Tecbendo cargameno de maderas
de pichpen de prmera cadad que vendeemos sobre
lie precos convenientes
Recibmos tamben pueras ventanas de pchipen cpres
Diriase la Compania industrial Santrce
PEDRO BOLIVAR. S. en- c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07

negocios de su antecesora Y de cuya IL
quidacion Sc ha hecho cargo.
Son los 1nicos socios con el caracter
de gestores, don Alberto Vidal Vilardel
Y don Jose Berdiel Corbera.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-05-31
How She Came by the Money.

The congressional inquiry into the
Lawrence strike has been fully justi-
fed by its disclosure of the truth relar
tive to the $500 found In the stock
ings Of woman who had been
dubbed and arrested for disorderly
conduct.
Protection rested its case on that
s700. It is true that the woman was
violent. that she was roughly used.
that at the hospital she was reported
to be poorly ,nourished and that she
was among the thousands who worked
long hours for less than t6 per week.
But did she not have the pnnceiy sum
of s7o0 In her stockingsi
The protective tariff claimed that
500 and pointed to It with pride. It
was even contemplating putting It In
the next Republican platform. It's
discovery seemed almost proyidentiai
vet It transpired at Washington that
the money was legacy just received
from some deceased relative In Eu'
rope who. Of course. must have beea
a %panper laborer."
Schedule K continues to be what
Mr.. Taft ssid It was "indefsnsibie.n
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-05-31
TRUST MAGNATES BUSY
MEN WHO ARE FINANCING CAM
PAIoN OF THIRD TERMER."
Recently Published Report Makes 10
terestIna Reading for Those Who
Have Regarded Roosevelt as
Enemy Of Monopolles.

At hast we have some light on the
cost OF the Roosevelt campaign. The
Roosevelt league has just filed with
the New York secretary OF state Its
report Of money spent In New York
city alone In connection with the cleo
lion OF delegates. This campaign cost
S69,195.76. That seems large. But
then the Roosevelt people have plenty
of money. There are no Official re-
ports of expenditures In other com
munities, but II the pace set in New
York is maintained the total cost Of
the campaign to date must be very
great. II has been said that Boss Finn
of PittsbuTg had more than two hum
dred thousand dollars at his disposal.
II is certain that he had all he needed
OF the $4,000 spent in New York
city, $4,000 was given by George w.
Perkins, Frank A. Munsey and Alex
.ander Cochran-$15.000 by each. Mr..
Perkins is chiefly known to fame as 0
director OF the steel trust and the Or
ganizer OF the harvester trust. MT.
Munsey is said to be the largest indi
vidual holder OF the common stock OF
the steel trust Yet these two men
gave more than half Of the large
amount spent In New York city dur
ing the late campaign in Dehalf OF the
man who Is supposed to represent the
people In a special and peculiar sense.
the man who has .declarsd his ,hostil
ity to the "swells" whom he has char
acterized as silk stockings"
And 1t is necessary TO spend all this
money to get a nomination which the
people are supposed to be thrusting
on him. Even popular uprisings and
Overwhelming demands" must, Il
seems, be literally financed. We trust
that those VINO still think OF Theodore
Roosevelt as ftre-breathing trust
buster will note the fact that It is the
Roosevelt league which has published
to the world tho munitlcence OF Per
Nns and Munsey. But then 1t was
never difficult for Mr.. Roosevelt to get
money for political purposes. Harrt
man, It will be remembered. raised
and gave s260.00O for use in New
York in the Roosevelt campaign qf
1904, and did 1t In response to the re-
quest OF Mr.. Roosevelt himself.--ln-
dianapolis l,ews.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-05-31

NDOONJ JuV AlCtOCEI W lIo'AiOy
could have written that Missouri
Republican platform. 1t not only
takes account of his health, his
emotions, his innermost thoughts,
propensities and desires, but it
indorses what he has done or at
tempted to do in public life, from
gerrymandering the state to free
ing convicted negro murderers
and burglars. We are about to
lose Mr.. HadIey, but let US read
and re-read his appreciation of
himself. There will never be
anything like it again. Republic.
BY reason of the continued ILL
ness Of Game Warden Tolerton,
GoSernor Hadley is iosing the
valuable assistance of web
trained political lieutenant-one
who does not hesitate to take the
time for which the state is paying
to do any kind of political stunt
the governor desires. Let US be
thankful that the reign of Herbert
the carpetbagger will soon end
he has only seven months more
to fill the executive chair. Rich
mond Conservator.
Workmen are busy this week
repairing the walls of the county
jail. A heavy coat of cement is
being put on the walls to the
height of about four feet and ex.
tending around the building.
After the cement sets the whole
exterior will be painted with a
brick red cement paint and striped
same as the court house. This
work will lend much strength and
will add greatly to the appear
ance of the old astile.-Green.
vile Sun.
A dispatch from Texas tells of
a negro who fearfully beat up the
sheriff who was taking him to the
penitentiary and escaped. Had
ii been in Missouri it would have
been unnecessary to half kill the
guard. He would have peacefully
submitted to being put in the pen
and in the course of a few months
Hadley would have been on the
spot with a pardon.-Excelsior
Springs Standard.
The Carthage Press says that
three postmasters have died in
Galena, Kas., in the last four
years, but the town is full of pa
triotic men who are willing to
take a chance on holding down
this 50, 100 year job.
Mrs. Margaret. Montz, 21.2
miles west of Cameron, has just
completed a well 337 feet deep,
the work being done by B. F.
Householder. They went through
247 feet of rock and have 247 feet
lof water.
On April S0th W. L. Offender
fer, county treasurer of Laolede
county, drew his check.for 500,
250.50, being the last payment on
the Slo0,O00 bogus railroad bonds
issued by tina. county in 1859.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-05-31

in the transaction are Louis Houck
M. E. Leming and l.. j. Albert.
Cape County Herald.
Mr.. Roosevelt wants to know
why Taft delayed the filing of
those suits against the Harvester
Trust. The reason is very plain.
1t is given in a recent dispatch so
plainly that he who runneth may
read. The government was SIM
ply waiting to see the result Of
the case made by Attorney Gen.
eral Major of Missouri against
the Harvester Trust. AS soon as
Major won that suit the Depart.
meut Of icepromptly wrote the
Missouri Attorney General for
copies of his briefs and records,
and then thegovernment promptly
filed its suit. Mr.. Taft was merely
waiting for a Democratic attorney
general to show him how to do
the work. rk.--Bethany Democrat,
"Gov. Hadly has surrounded
himself with some of the most
pernicious politicians in the state.
Now if he really intends the ehmi-
nation plan of purifying politics
he should sever his affiliations
with Jeptha D. Howe of st. Louis
and Jesse Tolerton, and forget
the fact that he ever knew Tom
Marks and Homer B. Mann of
Kansas City. 1t comes with poor
grace from Hadley to criticise
bosses in Missouri, for there never
has been a greater dictator in the
state than himself. Otto Stifel,
a member of Gov. Hadley's per-
sonal staff.
Our Bayonet Governor is not
only receiving merited criticisms
from Missouri's Democratic pa
pers, but from many prominent
Republican papers. Some Of the
latter papers declare he is the
biggest, clumsiest and most arro-
giant political bose the state has
ever produced. And yet he poses
as an enemy OF the boss system,
In the years to come when the
political history Of Missourrs gov
ernors shall be written the mosI
obscure page in it will contain the
name of Herbert s. Had.ey.-
Worth County Times.
An Andrew county Republican
on the streets recently said, 81
Taft and Roosevelt are'telling tbs
truth about each other now, VIZ
haven't had any president fol
twelve years. | have always sup,
posed both were truthful. Guess
we better turn both of them dowr
and help elect Champ CLARK. -
Savannah Democrat.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-05-31

y
Albany lad, has solved the prob
lem of pocket money. Last sea-
son he went into a corn growing
contest, won thirty dollars in
prizes, and sold enough seed corn
at fancy prices to net him $3.50,
all from an acre of ground. Mod
ern methods, combined with Gen.
try county soil and plenty of en-
ergy, will produce wonders.
Turner Wilson, who was con-
victed of murder in the second
degree in Daviess county circuit
court, and is now in the state
penitentiary serving the twenty
live year sentence imposed by
the jury, for the murder of Alonzo
Dugger at ;Coifey on August IT,
1910, was last week granted
new trial by Division Number
Two of the State supreme court.
Safe, as he thought, in Concep-
ton, Louis H, Heesion, formerly
an express wagon driver of Chi
cago who disappeared May Sd
with a wagon containing $4,000
worth Of jewelry and clothing,
recently wrote a friend that the
Chicago police were "bunch of
runs" Two Chicago detectives
arrested Heesion in Conception
last week, His friend had dis
played the letter.
Mrs, Julia Lamb of Gentry, 95
years old, who distinctly remem-
,bers the last visit of the Marquis
De Lafayette to America, and
who was a passenger on the first
steamer on Lake Erie, lives in
implicit hope of seeing the dawn
the millennium, and that she will
be one of those who shall not
taste death but shall be called
direct from earth to the presence
of the Omnipotent.
There are two counties in Mis-
souri, in which no automobiles are
being operated, according to the
license department of the office Of
secretary Of state. These are
Reynolds and Shannon, for the
records show that no applications
for license have been made by
any residents of the count 8. Up
to date $4,000 licenses have been
issued for this year, as against
1887 for last year. It is ex-
pected at 10000 licenses will be
required for the entire year.
A brother and sister on a farm
near Fulton are great advocates
of the simple life. The sister is
ISL years old and the brother is
F7S. Although. they are within
two miles of Fulton, says the Full
ton Daily Sun, the sister has mol
been to town for thirty-siE years
She stays so close at home that.il
has been thirty eight years since
she has seen creek that run:
through part Of their farm. Th.
brother goes to town OCCASIONAL,
to buy provisions, but he neveI
remains long.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-05-31

"A man at fumpKrn hluge MT u
respectable mule with pitchfork.
He leaves a wife and six children.
Several New Madrid county
farmers lost large quantities of
corn during the recent overflows,
the loss of one being placed at
1000 bushels while another is
said to have been $500 bushels.
Governor Hadley is the white
man who built the fire under the
Republican party in this state and
twisted the balky mules tail in
st. Louis, and the tires are about
all that's left of the Republican
band wagon in Missouri.--Howell
County Gazette.
81 was asked the other day by
a gentleman at Hunnewell for a
contribution for Champ Clark, /"
said Mrs. Rose Thiehoff. 81 told
him that there are few women
who will contribute as much to
Champs election. | have ten
boys who will vote for him this
fall--for / know he's going to be
nominated. Monroe City News.
James Westcott, a leading An
drew county farmer, died sud-
denly at his home two miles east
of Fillmore while eating dinner
Thursday. He was in his usual
good natured manner when the
MONDAY meal began and as was
his custom was joking with his
family when he fell from his chair
and by the time assistance reached
him he was dead.
The editor of the Savannah Re-
publican, who, by the way is also
postmaster, is evidently not in
sympathy with the third term
movement, judging by the follow
ing; "T. r. is a Lincoln Repub-
liean in some parts of the ooun-
trys a jackson Democrat in others,
but a bullyragger,. a party wrecker
and an anarchist everywhere. -
King City Democrat.
Much credit is due to Congress
man J. j. Russell of this district
for his prompt work in congress
in getting aid for the destitute and
suffering food victims of South
east Missouri. Mr.. Russell 10 the
best congressman this district has
ever had. He can always be de-
pended upon to do the right thing
at the right time, and he is always
trying to do something for his
constituents.
The citizens of Greenville were
all agog one morning over a hole
dug and refilled during the nigh
on a vacant lot in town. Curl
osity was so intense that soms
energetic persons finally dug
down into the loose dirt ant
found-only the bottom of thi
hole. Descendants of Capt. Kidt
are suspected. Very likely som'
captain kid of the town gleefully
viewed the excitement from a ss'
cure retreat.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-05-31

'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Orig-
nal, Some Credited, and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.
Observation-Disclosures sSsSYs4s9s.

DeSoto is to have q Booster
Day and Street Bazaar on June
.22nd.
Perry county has lostthousands
of acres of wheat, dueto the food
covering the same.
At Charleston, a cat bit dog,
the dog bit a mule, and the mule
bit a man. The man and mule
died.
bennington Cathohcslsst week
laid the foundation for a new
CHURCH which will cost about
$4,000.
Mississippi county will charge
street carnivals the sum oftwenty
dollars per day for license if they
show there.
Charleston had special cleo
Aion an May 28th to pass upon
the question of becoming a city
of the third class.
A monster rattlesnake was cap
,tured near Oak Ridge last week
1t was nearly four feet long, had
IL rattles and weighed nearly L
pounds.
A loyal resident Of Maryville il
back from Florida and reports
that it isn't much Of a country
and he had to wear his overcoat
most of the time.
Mrs, A. A. Lewney, who hac
been q primary teacher in the
Commerce school for 81 years
dropped dead while at the home
of her niece, Mrs. j. H. Goodin
on the 9th.
The'body OF Mrs. Fannie SsysrI
was found in a cistern at Thayel
"a few days ago. 1t was frs
thought to be a case of suicide
but later evidence OF foul play
was discovered.
Last October the probate judg,
of Scott county was forced to q
away on account Of i'll health an(
Governor Hadley appointed I
man to fill the temporary vacancy
Now the duly elected judge hsl
returned and asked for his offie,
and it viii take some time to max,
the change again.
The transfer of Albert Hall an,
. Leming Hall to the state wa
made BY the dormitory corpora
ton this week, the consideration
being $4,000. These building
are said to haye cost over s92 900
and the men who have had tn,
big task and worryo Of financing
them since their establishment
end who lose quite roll OF none,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-05-31
Prescription Department

We are equipped to gil your Prescriptions and Fam
lily Receipts at better prices and better service than any
drug store in Southeast Missouri We specialize in this
line and have the stock to meet the requirements
Patents Non-secrets Sundries, Cigars, Candies, Per-
fumes Soaps, ETC. Our stock is complete. We have
anything in the line.
The famous Durham Duplex Safe Razor Demonstra-
tor at 35 cents. Come in and see them Absolutely
the best bargain out to-day.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
OROSI RED ORANGE LAND
IS MAKING TULARE COUNTY FAMOUS

, Wells are developed at from 60 to
100 feet, the water rising to within
Is to 20 feet of the surface. The
average lift does not exceed % feet,
and wells supply from So to so miners
inches
A good pumping plant. equipped
with an electric motor-sufficient 10
irrigate 40 acres-can be installed for
5000. The San Joaquin Light & Pow
er Company's line furnishes cheap
power for pumping; which is less eX-
pensive and ever so much more sat
isfactory than by gravity system
The Orosi Orange Land Company
owns six thousand acres in the Orosi
district. This land has been subdi-
vided into 20-acre tracts and is now
being sold at most attractive prices.
For descriptive map and full infor-
nation. write the Orosi Orange Land
Co. Mr S. Robertson, sigr., 301 Story
Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal, or see E. NJ
Sheridan. office at Dinuba, Cal, who
will show the property
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06

The soil, the water. the climate al
Orosi. in northern Tulare county, com.
bine the elements necessary for grow
ing red oranges
The soil contains vast quantities OF
iron: the climate is just right-seldom
too hot. and never too cold.
If you have been following the series
of articles appearing in this paper,
you are by this time pretty well post,
ed on the advantages of the Orosi dis
trict for growing oranges.
These articles have told, in a con-
servative way, about the various pro
ducts that can be raised-about Tu-
lare being the third county in the
state in orange production, supplying
one-tenth of the total output last year
and of the present great develop
ment. They have told of Tulare
county peaches, grapes, apricots, figs.
olives, walnuts-but they have not
told about Water Conditions in the
Orosi district. Now you'll be told
about the water
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
GRAIN MEN ATTENTION

Grain IS high, but you must get Il
harvested. Good Header for sale Ad-
dress V. E. Rice, Ell Centre R. F. d.,
or call on him at ranch v. E. RICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
las. w. GlASSFORD
ENGIN E ERS
c. N. PERRY E. II. GAINES
ENGINEERS
SURVEYORS
Ell CENTRO :: :: CALIFORNIA
NOTICE oF ASSESSMENT

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
The assessment rolls Of the Imperial lr-
rgation District for 1912 are now COM
pleted and have been turned over to the
secretarys office, where they will be open
TO inspection by any person interested in
the assessment until the 18th of July.
On the 18th of July the Board of Di-
rectors will meet as a Board of Equaliza-
tion and will continue in session for a
period of not more than ten days, exclu-
sive of Sundays. to hear and determine
such objections to the valuation and ass
essment as may come before them.
H. l.. BARKER,
Assistant Secretary.
July II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06

Al
hereafter. Rebel Governor Felipe
Gutierrez and members of the revolu-
tionary legislature will move there TO.
day in a special train.
It is now confirmed that Juarez and
Casas Grandes will soon receive the
bulk of the rebel troops and that a
determined stand will be made to hold
Juarez.