davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
TURKEY TROT" ONLY
RAG TIME TOMORROW

. CHICAGO. June 1.-THE In
. ternational Dancing Masters as
. ISOLATION will today reduce to
state Of non existence the "Grzz- I
. ~ Beat the Turkey Trot,' the I
. Texas Tommy" and all other III Z
. ira modern dances classified un-
o der the general head of "ragtime.' Z
Action to expunge the above
terms from the vocabulary Of the
. profession win be taken following Z
the report Of special committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
When the Liver Gets Lazy
the Blood Thickens and
theSystem BecomesE Easily
Susceptible to Cold and
Disease.

The summer cold is directly traceabe to an
inactive liver You get oyerheated and cool off
too suddenly; the pores of the skin become
closed, the blood recedes from the surface OF the
body and congestion is produced The same
condition follows when you sit in a draft, or get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
wuIrE WAY FOR ALBANY.

ALBANY. GA. June 14.-Wires are
being laid underground for the install
lation of the white way in this city
The initial installation will include
about four blocks in the business Sec
ton of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Automatic Refrigerators
are superior to all others.
We can show you. G. Fl.
Mason, 6 and 8 w. Mitchell
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Automatic Refrigerators
are superior to all others.
We can show you. c.. H.
Mason, 6 and 8 w. Mitchell
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

The lie was passed for the first time in
"A sharp clash between Francis j He
ney. the Roosevelt leader and a Colo
RADIO committeeman over the gag rule.
Heney asserted the gag rule prevailed
in Colorado This was denounced as
false by Committeeman T. II Devinc.
While the Oklahoma contest was on
IT became evident that the Roosevelt
men were getting ready for a reent-
less pursuit Of contested delegates
when two lawyers appeared in the com
mittee on proxies. Judge Milton Pur-
dee, Of Minneapolis. sat on r Coleman
Duponts proxy. and Theodore Joslyn.
OF Michigan on the proxy Of 6 A.
Knight. of California. These men were
on their feet much Of the time making
pertinent questions They brought out
good deal of valuable evidence for
the Roosevelt side Of the dispute A NJ.
Stevenson, Of Colorado, one Of the Taft
leaders entered "A protest
y want to protest against this cross
examination" he said. His protest was
not pressed when A. l.. Vorys Of Ohio.
another Taft man, broke in with ques-
tions
A question OF the truth Of the state
ments on both sides arose, when Sena-
tor Borah said:
This seems to be a question of We
racity"
Ormsby McHarg arose to answer it,
but Stevenson, Of Colorado, protested.
Il don't want any more speeches" he
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
REV. WIN. {. HULL
Of This City Elected Dean Of COnv0Ca.
ton Al SanduSky This Week

On Wednesday morning at the an.
nual meeting Of the Sandusky Con.
vocation OF the Episcopal church the
Rev W. u. HUH OF st. Pauls church
Was elected Dean OF Convocatlon
The territory covered by this Convo
cation IL one third of the diocese
The official title, according to ancient
usage. Is The Very Rev, but It Is
not used outside of official cores.
pondence, and then only by those who
observe technicalitics.
Al the afternoon session of the
same day Rev. Mr., Hull read paper
On "Thc Luthern influence In the
English Reformation" followed by a
general discussion. The Rev. Mr..
Steilhorn, pastor OF large German
Luthern CONGREGATION of Sandusky.
was present aud added much TO the
discussion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
KILLED
Was 4 Young Fireman Near
Warsaw, 0.
Wooster News)

Blake Schaffter, 20-year-0ld son of
August Schaffter, living just south OF
Orrville. met tragic death near War.
saw. COshoctOn county, Wednesday
evening.
3chaffter was fireman on the G.
A. and G. railway and was coming
north ON frelgh. train. II Is sup
posed that after shovellng coal into
the firebox. he went to the window
OF the engine cab for air. and put.
ting his head out OF the window.
struck the framework Of bridge.
The engineer missed him shortly af-
tcrwards, and a search was instituted.
His body was found In the water, In.
dications pointing to instant death.
The body was brought back to Orr.
vile Thursday for inteIment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

A man who has the undivided sup.
port of all who are intimately &C.
quainted with him, and who has been
accorded the highest respect of the
local bar association, is the Hon. T.
b. Fulton. Democratic candidate for
Judge Of the Common Pleas Court.
There are few in this vicinity who
do not know Mr.. Fulton personally.
He was born In Homer, away u6 In
the northern part of the county,
where lot OF other good men have
claimed nativity. We're not telling
just how long ago this all happened,
but 1t is sufficiently long to have EN-.
abled the aggressive candidate to
study ut Denison University until
forced to resign from school because
of an injury. He then entered the law
Office of General George w. Morgan
at Mt. Vernon and there studied law
under the tuteiage of that well known
practitioner. His admission to the
oar was tne corner stone or over
thirty years OF active practice, during
which time he has merited the high.
est approval OF his clients and fellow
attorneys.
In political life MIR. Fulton has been
a familiar figure. AS member of
the city council and city solicitor for
several terms he demonstrated his
broadness In public affairs and main
tanned reputation for honest dealing
that Is not smirched by even the
faintest suggestion. His home life,
also stngularly exemplary. is typified-
by the strong family affections he
shows--a man that loves his children
and his home. and who is worthy of
the Judicial preferment he Seeks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
KILLED
Instantly Was A Hunter Near
GreerSviIIe

Greersviiie, O., Oct, ,8--Aerbert
Sprang Of Nashville, located east Of
this place, was shot and Instantly Kill.
ed in an accident while hunting near
here late Thursday afternoon. He was
climbing over a fence when the shot
gun was discharged blowing his brains
out. He was rs years OF age.
He was starting to return to his
home in Nashville when the accident
happened While In field east Of
this place short distance, Sprang
climbed to the top Of fence with
the intention OF carrying the gun with
him instead OF first placing It over to
the other side. He had gained the
top OF the fence and started to pull the
piece up to his side. The muzzle was
In some manner brought to within ON.
ly a few inches OF his chin and direct
ly under 1t. The hammer caught on
something and one OF the barrels was
discharged, the entire charge entering
the upper part of his throat and tear.
ing its way through his mouth into the
brain. The top Of his head was blown
OIL and his brains were scattered about
the spot. One eye was blown from
the socket and hung down on the
cheek. Death resulted instantly.
Persons were attracted BY the report
OF the gun and reached the spot short.
ly after II had been fired. The young
man was found lying at the side of
the fence where he had fallen. He
was removed AZ quickly as possible to
his home.
The unfortunate man was to have
been married to young lady OF Nash
vile on Saturday and had furnished q
home In Akron where they were to
have made their home.
The funeral at the late home Satur,
day afternoon, Interment In Nashville
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
Dogs
Receive Prizes At The Show
Held 10 This City
Many fanciers Attend Ses.
sion Of SpOftsmeO'S
Association

The twenty-third annual meeting OF
the Central Ohio Sportsmen's Asso-
citation was held In Mt. Vernon Thurs.
day and was success In every way.
Over 1875 dogs were entered in the
show which was held In the Pitkin
livery barn and they were Viewed by
a large crowd Of fanclers from Mt.
Vernon and various counties through.
out the central part Of the state.
Eight counties. Knox, Ashland.
Wayne, Morrow, Delaware, Licking.
Holmes and Coshocton. we're repre-.
scented in the days events.
The Judging began shortly after
noon. There were twelve classes In
which to make awards, there being
a first and second given In each class.
Judge Cook of Cleveland had charge
of the show and handled things in
an excellent manner No complaints
were registered by owners whose
dogs failed to draw prizes. Mr.. Cook
has had wide experience with hunt
ing dogs and Is capable of very eff
cient work in the capacity of dog
judge.
One Of the most interesting events
OF the days program was the lead
chase which occurred at i:30 O'Clock
on East Front street. The fox was
led from the eastern extremidy of the
street to the alley between Gay and
Main streets About fifty hounds
were sent on the scent and good
race resulted. There was some little
Misunderstanding at the finish as to
which dog won. The owner of the
dog that first reached Main street
but the judge held that the race was
finished at the point where the box
was picked up. Mr.. Jesse Mcdonald
of Mt. Vernon was the owner OF the
dog that was pronounced the winner.
The meeting of the association will
again be held in Mt Vernon next year
and will occur on the third Thursday
in October.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22


didate for Recorder.
While the duties OF county recorder
are almost wholly of a clerical nature,
yet the records should be carefully
and accurately made, In good. legible
writing. and the work done rapidly.
All this would be accomplished prop.
erly by Edgar G. Rush, the Democratic
candidate for county recorder.
For several years Edgar Rush has
been school teacher, and his training
has been such as to make him accur.
ate and careful in all that he under.
takes. He writes an exceedingly good
hand, 30 that the records In this partic.
ular would be all that could be desired.
Many years ago Mr.. Rush was un-
fortunate to lose an arm, thus hamper
ing him and limiting his sphere of ac.
tion, but which would not interfere
with his work as recorder.
Edgar Rush is In every way worthy
of the support of the voters Of Knox
county for recorder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
HOW TO VOTE For JUDGES

For the first time In q state cam.
paign the names Of candidates for
the judiciary will not appear on the
regular party bn II. Instead, the
names VI each candidate will be print.
ed on a separate non partisan ballot.
which will contain no party emblem
or Ofiicial party designation.
The names will not appear In tho
same order on all Of the ballots. but
they will be rotated. 90 that each can.
didate will have an equal show with
his opponents In regard to the nrst
position on the ballot, II Is necessary
for all Democrats to know the names
OF its party nominees for Judges. In
order to single them out In the long
list Of names which will appear on
this separate ballot and To put an X
In front Of those names.
This year there are two candidates
To be chosen for tho ioag term on the
supreme court bench and one candl-
date for the short term. The names Ot
13 candidates will appear on this sep.
arate ballot for the long term an su.
preme court Judge. The two Demo
cratic candidates. whose names each
Democrat should have In mind when
be enters the polling booth are:
Oscar w. Newman.
william n, Scoheld.
There are five candidates for the
thort term. and the names Of these
I've men will appear on the ticket.
sithout anything to make known their
party afEliations. The Democratic
candidate for the short term as s'i-
preme court Judge 10:
j. Foster Willkin
Every Democrat should have his
narae IN mind when he enters the poll.
Ing booth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
WILD MAN
CAPTURED
10 Delaware County RoamlOg
In The Woods
Told Officers That His Home
Was 10 Knox Co.
And That He Was A Graduate
OF Kenyon College
Man 10 Ocplofable Condition
When Captured
Other Items Of Interest ffem
The Court House
delaware Gazette)

Sheriff Williams was summoned To
5cioto township, near the power
house of the Delaware-Ricbwood In.
terurban road, by reports of q wild
man." Wednesday evening. lie found
the man asleep by fire along the
banks of the Scioto rivor, and, after
awakening him, brought him TO the
county Jail.
The man gave his name as Jas.
9. Black, and stated that his home
was. near Fredericktown In Knox
age. and gives his occupation AZ a
designer He claims TO have attend.
ed Kenyon College for some time.
lie seems irrational only in regard to
some things, but at times his cOnver.
sation indicates that ne Is a man Of
some training
II like to assimilate the air and
the ozone of the timber" nc said In
response to a question as 10 why he
mad taken to living out Of doors.
Blacks appearance somewhat start.
led the neighborhOod In SctOto. lie
wore no coat and his shirt sleeves
had been torn Off Ills hair and beard
nave apparently not been trimmed
for months. When anyone would ap
proach him he would run ana hide.
the man. II IL believed he IL the same
man who was locked up IN Mt. Yer
non recently.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
After ranySickness

nothing 50 rapidly restores health
and vigor as SCOTS EMULSION
II is the essence Of natural body
nourishment, SO medically perfect
that nature immediately aPpropri-
ates and distributes it to every
organ, every tissue feeding,
nourishing and restoring thcn to
normal activity.
sCOTT'S EMULSION is not a
patent medicine, but is nature S
body-nourishmcnt with curative,
sipbuilding properties and without
a drop Of drug or alcohol It con
tains superior cod liver oil, the
hypophosphites of lime and soda
with glycerinc, and is 80 dclicately
emulsified that it caters the system
without digestive effort builds.
tones and sustains,
After Group, whoepipg cough,
measles and other child aiinicuts il
is natures ally in restoring health.
After grippe or pneumonia il
imparts strength and health AND
for colds, coughs, sore, tight chest
and throat troubles scOTT's
EMULSION gives the greatest relief
known.
-seorr & BoWsa. aioomheid, N J. l1-g
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
NO ACTION
Taken BY Board Of Pardons
u The Lee Case

The board of pardons heard the
application for "a pardon tor NJ. 7. Lee
In Columbus on Thursday, but no ac.
tion was taken by the board. WaIght
n Moore and William NJ. Rooms spoke
In behalf OF the prisoner and Prose.
cutting Attorney Cromley spoke In be.
half of the state,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
PUBLIC SALE

Oct. "a. 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m.
|, the undersigned will sell at public
sale at my residence in Pleasant
township, horses, cows, hogs. 1866
head OF delaine sheep, farming imple.
lnents. hay. corn In the shock, etc.
j. II. BONE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

Miss Sadie Chapman. Junior Vice
President OF the Department of Ohio,
w X, G. Is the guest OF Mrs Chvis.
tina Bell president of Joe Hooker
W. r. &, Miss Chapman Will lnepect
tho corps this evening at 1850 In the
Quindaro |. o. o. Il. hall on soa
Main street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

A large number Of MT, Vernon peo'
pie went to Columbus this noon to ut
tend the Michgan.O, =. u, football
game.
Mrs. w. =. Wells OF Hanesyillr. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W v.
Park OF the Gambler road. returned
home Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

See W. &. Rockwell Farmland Com.
pany's ad In this issue. II
Messrs Stanley and Fred Johnson.
residing west OF the city, were Utica
visitors Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
Marriage Licenses

James w. Lengfeliow. telegraph op.
orator, Muncie, Ind, and Susie Stine'
metz, Pleasant township. Rev. w Il,
Miller.
Horny j. Spearman, labOrer. Gro
ton, Licking county, and Rosana Belle
Frazier. Milford township Rev, VIM
W Hull
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
Deeds Filed

fInrd Majors to W. u, Ncaton, -
acre In Jefferson. $500.
Nellie Titus to W u. Hcaton. lots
in Gam. $l7OO,
James Bell to W. " Shrootl S.S2
acres In Clay, s3s2,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
MEASURE
PASSES SENATE
EXTENDS S-HOUR DAY TO
ALL FEDERAL CONTRACTS
Senators Bailey and Sanders Made
Determined Fight Against
Bill Till End.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Ry the de
cisive vote OF f5 20 IL the Senate to
day passed the House bill extending
the hour principle 10 contracts in.
vOlving labor on Government work
The negative votes were cast by Sen
ators Bradley. Dillingham;. Dupont. CAT
linger. Hepburn. Oliver. Page. Root,
Sanders and Wetmore. Republicans
aud Percy. Democrat
The measure had been before the
senate on several occasions and had
been fully debated. on this account
the discussion today was brief. con.
ssting % statements by Senator 10.
rah. In charge Of the measure. and
by Senator Bailey Of Texas and Sen.
ator Sanders Of Tennessee. Mr. Bailey
and Mr. Sanders opposed the bill. tho
former on the ground that the govern
ment has no right 20 restrict the right
Of any man In the matter ~ labor.
and the latter on the plea that privae
manufacturing concerns could not con
t.nue 10 take government work with
the time limit imposed
The principle involved in the meas.
ere has long been Contended for by
the labor interests n provides that
every contract hereafter adopted fof
the government requiring the employ.
ment ~ lahorcrs or mechanics shall
contain a provision that no laborer or
mechanic doing any part of The work
contemplated by the contract shall be-
required or permitted % work more
than eight hours In one calendar day. '
A penalty of s. is imposed for every
violation Of the provision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
LIE PASSED IN
ARCHIBALD CASE
f. f. LOOMS DENOUNCES
STORY TOLD BY BOLAND
Demands That House Committee
Clear His Name of the
vicious Lies"

WASHINGTON. j. C.. Nav al
Edward r LOomis. vice president and
general manager of the Delaware.
Lsckawanna & Western Railroad. to-
day demanded that tho House udiri-
ary committee clear bis name ~ "vl.
cious lies which be- said aupsa-ed
In the testimony concerning him fp
tho investigation OF tho CHARGES
against Judge X W Archibald. ~ tho
'ommerc" Court Loomis was indig.
nanf over the statements ~ g. O. H1.
land. who told fhe committee that no
understood that Judge Archibald Mr.
Loomi- 1nd President Truesdalo. OF
the LaclaHaun1. we're 90 ho tho berc.
fc'aries ~ ffO 100 increase Boo tho
price Tor which E1aud and bis broth
Or we're ~ eoIl The Marion Coal Com
pany 10 The railroad
Mr LCOmis denounced this foaff
mony as an unqualified TO-" without
particle ~ truth to sustain n Uc
testified that hc believed that Judge
ArchIhaldla interest in the sale of tho
Marion Coal Company fp ffr railroad
vas simply tho result OF trrhibaId.a
friendship fur fhn UrI0nds and Ufs ar.
quain'anc" With The railroad officials
william s. Ienu. y.rrprrs dent and
general counsel Tor fha L1ckavarna
denied that an attempt had been made
~ secure from Judge Archibald. when
Boz was on tn dIsrIc bench. decision
which u0ulf o. mirae tho Marion Coal
Company ~ complainant AGAINST
fho Lackavas % before fho Inter state
Commerce tnr niiHs.Du
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
DAYTON MOURNS FORAVIATOR

not say az this time how his place as
filled I have given no thought b.
business these last few days"
Dayton to-day ls overwhelmed by
the loss ~ her most distinguished CT
izen. IN the modest home % his
preacher father. lies The body 81 WI
bur Wright Hundreds Of floral trib-
utes quite fil the modest rooms and
there is an air Of pensive sadness and
deepest melancholy in the entire
neiEhborhood. where the two famous
brothers spent 90 many useful years.
Saturday Dayton win consiFn al
that ls mortal of her Distinguished
son 90 tho Eravs. by the side Of hla
mother, in "a Quiet spot In Woodlaad
cemetery. unadorncd except by ths
simplest of monuments. the remaina
Of her E.fed boz viii be- laid.
The body viii lio in state from 90
o'clock until Public funeral ssr-
vices will bo held at Q o'clock. a.
charge Of Rev Maurice p. Wilson.
The burial VIII Do private. All m
duatry viii b. stopped within the cor-|
poration limits Of Dayton While he
funeral Del being held. not Wheel
turning Tor three minutes. bcginnina
az $50 clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
BANDS OF NEGROES
MARAUDtNO CUBA

WASHINGTON. May 31.-The con.
tinued marauding OF small bands OF
negroes IN the eastern end Of Cuba
and the absence Of anything like de-
Cisive engagement between the rebel
forCs and the government is the sub
stance of all the reports that have
come 10 the State Department to-day
from the American consuls in the
troubled district. The arrival of the
gunboat Paducah AZ Daiquiri. about Is
miles from Santiago. this morning. %
s. believed. will insure the American
properties in that neighborhoOd against
further molesfation The Runboat
Nashville BE- now in Nipe Bag on the
north coast where there are also large
American interests
State Department officials believe
that the general situation in cuba has
improved 90 that the great battle
ships of the second squadron are like
ly 20 continue 20 swing idly o. their
anchors AZ Key West for a good while
awaiting The word from the America n
Minister Beaupre. az Havana. that
would can them iuf0 service in Cuban
waters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
WATERS
QUIT HOTEL
AFTER HOTEL
NOW ESTIMATED 1000 ARE
ON STRIKE IN GOTHAM
Strikers HO0ted Non Union
Walters at Delmonico's-Are
Routed by Police.
Hundreds of Negroes TO Be
Brought From the South as
Strike-breakers.

NEW YORK;. May 31.-The addi
ton of 1000 strikers TO the ranks,
bringing the total to 1000. and a dem
onstration marked with disorder on
Fifth avenue. were to-night's features
Of the effort OF the new International
Hotel Workers Union to enforce rec
ognition Of the organization and TO
obtain Increases in wages and TO
provements in working conditions for
employees I'm the kitchens and dining
rooms OF the thousands OF New York
eating places.
Come 20 a Showdown.
The hotel men. realizing. as tbev
SAID. that II had come to "a show
uo"h' we're busy tonight mobilizing
an army or substitutes. principally
rom Boston, Philadelphia and other
Eastern cities. as well as negroes
from Southern winter resorts They
declared they would fight to the fin.
ish' even though 1t might be necessa-
ry TO close some OF the places.
mon officials said. on the other
hand. that they had exhausted only
ohe-third or their power in this city.
that additions 10 The ranks were re-
corded hourly. that negotiations we're
on looking 10 the strike OF other en-
ployes. and that they expected 10
bring about practically a complete
tie-up Of the hote, and restauran; bus
mess in the city
First Denomination.
The first notable demonstration OF
the strike occurred late tonight when
about 400 men marched up Fifth ave
nue. and halted In front OF Delmonios
shouting epithets az the walters there
who refused To join them. Policemen
with night sticks drawn. cowed the
mob and It moved along 10 other ho-
tells. where similar tactics we're used
President Reed. OF the Hotel Men
Association tonight confirmed the re-
port that hundreds of negroes were
being brought from the south.