davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Austria Mobilizing.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The FIRST classes
Of tho reserves OF SIX Austro hungarian
army corps have been called 90 the
colors, according TO a news agency dis
patch from Vienna. Three Of these
army corps are stationed in the north
and three in the southeast of the Aus
trn LIN IN nariun ON rIrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Ready for Refugees.

ODESSA. Nov. 2@.-The Russian gov
crumenL has ordered the volunteer fleet
steamers 10 proceed to Consta ntIuoplc
provisioncd for 5000 persons. They will
be at the disposal of The Russian embassy
while in Turkish waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

All Eagles are requested to. attend
the funeral of Brother Joseph +. Kigby
at the Seventh ward meeting house at
9 y. ID. today.
Z. p. Oh HRISTENSEN.
President.
II. S. McCaun, Secretary,
(kdvortlscmonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

ATHENS, Nov. GA dispatch rcceiy cd
here from Saloniki snys the Bulgarian
troops arc preparing 10 depart from that
city, leaving II in possession Of the
(,rcclJS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

harbor, whence they will be shipped for
tho gulf OF Saros, north of the Darda
nclles. In order to seize the Dardauellas
and reinforce the allied army at Tchat-
al Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Generals Escaped.

BELGRADE. Nov. "2-Nonc OF the
Turkish generals alleged Ia have surrcu-
Jcred At Mouastir is in the hands OF the
Scryians.
David Pasha commander OF the Sow
enth Turkish army corps, cut bis way
with his troops through the investing
lines. Fcthl Fasha, commander Of the
sixth Turkish army corps. either was
killed or escaped in disguise Riza
Pasha and Kara Said Pashs retired from
the scene three days before tho city
yielded.
Ths ServIan light brigade hos reached
the eryirons of the Turkish city OF Dibra,
whittier II is believed many Turkish
trDCrS relrsatcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
|pany Is Sold.

y he learned that Bensincer &
d been sold TO the National and
b seut to Cleveland as sub-agent
|hne & Co,
|+er WIS read from Crane to
! saying.
b to get the salesman Of the
p company to come over to the
5al."
rs testified he WAS transferred
Louis in 1898 and III 1895 was
b Detroit. In 1905 he was made
3 manager at Detroit. lie tcsti-
.tat il Was his duty 10 place Ma
raehines by any means rather
allow opposition to enter tho ter
4 Whenever he heard Of a new
Be coming into the field. he said
zll be he'd to do was 10 call for
Knockout men. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Fear Arrival of Greeks.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Telegraphlug from
Constantinoplc. the correspondent of the
Standard Gays:
Much alarm tx felt hore over IL re-
port that 10000 Greeks have left the
noic chborhood of Mon1s,r for Katarina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Work Of Humanity.

WASHINGTON. Nov 22.-Disrccard-
ing race and creed in the hour of distress
the Red Cross has stretched out a help
Ing hand 10 tho Red Crescent. Embas-
sador Epcklill at ConsuautInopc todu y
Red Cross relief organization in ihat city
under American supervision. not only
had supplied the Red Crescent with COM
plctc outfits for several hundred wounded
in the military hospital ut Tashkissla.
but has equipped a ward In an operating
room and supplied surgeons. and nurses
under tho supervision OF Major Sinclair
Ford OF the medical corps. t., :. A.
Relief work VIII hc carried on else
where with the assistance of tho mis-
sionarIcs among The refugees In Asatic
Turkey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
From Magazine.

ne of the magazines the prosecu-
had an article stating that So
be taken from the sale Of each
III machine in order TO maintain
|1petition department.
Ing from tins same magazine.
.ey Wilson, for the defense. read
|.scnt that the National company
100000 to protect its patent
Is testified that Captain James
president of Crane & Co. of this
<sncral agents for the National
ny. had followed him about when
b an agent for Bensiuger g. Co,
4 him he had better come over TO
(iioual company, as BcnSinger q
Ia infringing upon patent rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

TT IHG oIdIIUHcTN DcPI.
Tally Cards and Place Cards
in Thanksgiving designs.
Paper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
designs, per doZ &c
25c Box Paper, spec. today 19c
Thanksgiving Postals, doz .10c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
MRS, T0NlERHOLDS
LUCKY NUMBER FOR
new GRAND TICKETS
FOUR NUMBERS DRAWN BEFORE
THERE IS A RESPONSE FROM
THE CROWD.
the PRIZE FOR TO-DAY
All Coupons Good Unit 1.-THE Close
OF the Week, and the Prizes Are OF
Special vaIue-Hold Onto Your
Tickets Until Saturday.

There were more people who got 9
chance at the New Grand Theatre
tickets in the drawing Tuesday af
ternCon than had a chance at the
Davenport drawing Monday after
nooE-that is, there were more
chances.
The first number drawn. was not re-
spon6ed to, and 6,264 was held up and
another drawn from the heaping tub
Of well mixed tickets by the little girl
chosen to perform the duty. Again
there. was no response and ticket No.
II ,293.awas placed with the first one
drawn. For the third time the little
Miss handed the announcer a number,
29,l5c- and the large crowd assem-.
bled to take away the prize remain
ed unresponsive and the announcer
provoked a ripple of merriment by
asking in very pathetic tone, "Is
IO OuS WuO WdutS IUGSG LICK
ets?" holding the prize out in his
haLd
TIE fourth attempt was more sue.
c.ssful and hardly had the announce
ment been made before the ticket
for coupon, No. 2,2S5 was found to
be in, the hands of Mrs. w. ]. Tow
Ter, who was in the crowd, and the
$40 worth of admission tickets to the
New Grand Theatre we're delivered
to her.
The interest in the drawing is in.
creasing and of course the tickets
are growing larger in numbers.
This afternoon there will be gwen
away handsome silver service
which is on exhibition in the chow
window of X. L. Brooks.
All tickets are good for every draw
ing, and If you have any don't throw
them away, but hold onto them until
the end Of the week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
CAPTURED AFTER
TWO YEARS
REVENUE MEN REARREST HAD.
Dox, THE ALLEGED
MooNSHINER.

Special Employe Tyler, of the Unit
ed States internal revenue depart.
ment Tuesday arrested John Had.
dox, wanted for more than two years
by the department. He, in company
with Mat Holden, was arrested in
Wayne county on a charge Of moon
shining more than two years ago,
but before the officers could get him
to jail made his escape. He was fol-
lowed To- Mexico and later to the Pa
clfc coast, but always managed to
elude the officers. He returned to
Wayne county several weeks ago and
Immediately engaged in illicit distill.
ing, according to Mr.. Tyler, who
says that he found him operating the
still and placed him under arrest.
He will be taken before the United
States commissioner at Lawrence
burg, and in the event that he IS not
aDle 70 furnish the required hond
vii be brought to Nashville and plac-
ed In ihe Davidson county Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
COLUMBIA WINS A
HARD FOUGHT GAME
FROM MT. PLEASANT
FOR SIX SPEEDY ROUNDS ONLY
ONE MAN HAD CROSSED
THE HOME PLATE.
STRIKE OUTS ARE EQUAL
Some Sensational Fielding on Each
s'deand Smith Does an Old Time
Billy Taylor Stunt That Takes the
Breath Of Spectators Away.

Decidedly the prettiest game that
che Columbia baseball team has play.
ed this season took place at Mt
Pleasant Tuesday afternoon with the
stroAg aggregation there.
| From the beginning 1t was seen
that the Columbia boys were up
against about the hardest proposition
they had faced, and but for the fact
tnat Hcrd was a little unsteady.
walking a number, on account Of a
Hack of practice, there might have
beeh different story to tell. He and
Dooly we're very successful in retir-
ing the batters when there were men
on bases, and. Hord showed his metal
in This feature in the first inning,
when with three men on the bases he
retired the heavy hitting Smith.
Smith. who played first for the Co.
iumoia ieam, and who will be with
the Elks team in the City League, is
proving real find, and will material.
~ strengthen that aggregation.
The features of the game was the
pitching of both Dooley and Hord
and the sensational field work of the
second baseman for Mt. Pleasant and
OF Erwin for Columbia.
Everything was a success but the
attendance and that was a frost
The game by innings:
First inning-Minor was the first
man mp and got his base on balls.
II. Dyer followed with a clean hit
over short fol one base, Minor gcing
to second. Phil Dyer filled the bags
wheA Hord walked him. The mighty
Smith famed. Afford also famed.
Minor scored on passed ball, and
the inning was ended when Dooley
went out at first.
For Mt. Pleasant Burnett famed
out, Polk few out to Dooey and
ShCckley died at first.
Second inning was thrown
out at first, Hughes followed suit.
Erwin was walked, and Minor ended
the inning by allowing the ball to
beat him to the first bag.
Hord died at first. Lunn went out
to Erwin Cotton took three slices
and ended that inning, with the score
unchanged.
Third inning-H. Dyer singled over
second. P. Dyer was thrown out at
hrst, ard Smith did the same trick.
II. Dyer was caught mapping.
Johnson died at first Wilsford
----------------->---
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
SPLENDID RAIN
HELPS The CROPS
FOLLOWED BY DROP IN TEMPER.
AZURE THAT BRINGS RE.
LIEF TO HUMANITY.

IMcrt of Maury county was visited
tiate Tuesday afternoon by splen-
did rain. While the rainfall was not
sufficient to be called good sea-
son" in the parlance of the farm, it
will be of vast benefit to the corn,
for the latter crop has generally been
worked clean and the land is In such
condition as to make available every
particle of rain that fell. For a BRIEF
inerval the rainfall was Tremendous
and had 1t lasted for any time as 1t
fell during that period there would
have been genuine food in the
county However, the wind and rain
was OF short duration and no particu-
lar damage was done. This was fol-
lowed by a gentle drizzle that was of
much benefit.
The rain brought a decided drop
in the temperature that was a source
CT great relief to the people of this
section. For a week the temperature
has been high, not as high as 1t was
last June, but so much above what
it had been at any time during the
spring that it caused humanity to
sweiter a ncodmplain Just as soon
as the rain came last night the rner.
culy dropped and the night was one
OF the most delightful that ever fol-
lowed n rare Gay in June"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
WAS TAKEN In
BY OFFICERS
AN ESCAPED TRUSTY FROM
LEWIS COUNTY CAUGHT BY
GRIFFIN AND BURNS.

Al other unfortunate wandered into
the territory generally presided over
by Deputy Walter Griffin and Co1sta-
BILE Burns and is now repenting be-
hind the bars.
EG Ware was in Jail at Hohenwald
some two months ago, charged with
larceny. He was made a trusty, and
violated the confidence by leaving.
Hio family lives in the western por-
tion Of this county, and when he
went in there to see thin he was TAX
en- In by vigilant officers, and will be
carried back to Lewis county 70 an
sweI TIE charge of the grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
ANOTHER HONOR
FOR COL. HUTTON
COLUMBIA BANKERS LIKENESS
APPEARS IN RECENT ISSUE
SOUTHERN BANKER.

In the current issue of the South
ell Banker, published at Atlanta, Ca,
thert appears a handsome likeness of
Ool. Joseph l.. Hutton, president of
the Phoenix National Bank, of this
city, and who was recently elected
member of the executive council Of
Ihe American Bankers Associa ton,
oAe Ct The highest honors within the
sl'' oi a banker. Col. Hutton's rap
ID llSe TO prominence in the ranks of
Tue leading fnanciers of the country
Is d source OF much pride to his nu-
Ferrous friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
COLUMBIA PRODUCE
COMPANY TAKES0vER
NASHVILLE HOUSE
JEAN PRODUCE co. IS PURcAHs.
60 BY LOCAL CONCERN Eff.
FECTIvE JULY 1.
BRANCH HOUSES, IN The DEAF
VIII Put In Cold Storage Plant At
Nashville This Fall and VIII es
Prepared to Handle the Business to
Much Better Advantage.

Effective July / the Columbia Pro
duce Company will take over the
Jean Produce Co., at Nashville, and
wilt operate the house there, the bus
iness here and the branch houses OF
thu n, G. & st. l.. Railway to the
Tennessee river west Of Nashville
These houses are at McEwen, Waver
ly and Denver.
A. M. Cochran, who is an equal
partner of the firm with w. S. Eeas
ley, will move his family to Nash
vile and will operate the business In
that city, and will also have cuper
vision of the branch houses, while
his partner will have charge Of the
business here and the other business
in Middle Tennessee this side OF
Nashville. The Nashville business
viii occupy the house occupied for
twenty years by the hunt Produce
Co. at 161 South Market street, Mr..
Hunt going out of business when he
was elected county court clerk of Da-
wilson county.
Early in the fall it ID the contempla-
tlon Of the firm to put in cold stor-
age plant in Connection with their
Nashville house, and thus prepare
themselves for the better handling of
their fast growing business.
The Columbia Produce Co. is COM
posed of A. M. Cochran and w. s.
Beasley, and began business here
three and half years ago and from
the outset has been successful, as the
recent branching out gives evidence.
The deal has practically been closed
for more than two weeks, but was not
givn to the public until the return Of
Mr.. Cochran from Texas where he
has been the past two weeks.
H. will be a source Of regret that
Mr.. Cochran and his family will leave
the city, but they will be near by and
he stated that his heart and a portion
Of his busin ,ss would continue to be
in Columbia
The Messrs. Cochran and Beasley
have proven themselves men of pru-
dent Judgment, with eood staying
qualities, and have shown themselves
worthy of every confidence, and will
doubtless continue to do business as
they nave done in the past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
NO APPOINTMENT
OF MANAGER
Mr.. M'MIlLlN WILL HAVE FULL
CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN FOR
FEW DAYS

NASHVILLE, June 19.-Gov. Ben.
ton McMillin returned Tuesday from
short visit to Overton and Putnam
counties. Gov. McMillin said Tues.
day night that he had not as yet de.
cided upon whom he would appoint
as lis campaign manager, and that
he would personally conduct his own
campaign for few days yet. Gov.
McMillin stated that he deeply re-
sretted the illness of Senator Fra
zier, and hoped that the latter would
be in good health shortly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
NEW MACHINE SHOP
FOR CULLEOKA

Joe Ingram has erected neat
four room frame cottage on his lot
near the station in Culleoka. He
will improve and enlarge the tlack-
smith shot in the rear. The house
ana shop have been leased to VIII
Damascus Of Decatur, Ala, who will
put in an up-to-date machine, wood
work and blacksmith shop. Mr..
Damascus and family have already
moyed to Cullecka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
SENATOR FRAZIER
STILL CRITICAL
SPENDS VERY RESTLESS DAY
BUT HIS FEVER ABATES
SLIGHTLY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 1S-
At midnight tonight Senator James
b. Frazier's condition was practical
ly the same. He spent a very rest
less day, but at o'clock he was Civ
en- All cpiate and Immediately began
10 rest easier His fever was slight
" lower at midnight. His condition
Is regarded as extremely critical, not
Only by his family but also by his
physicians.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
BETTER SCHOOLS
CAMPAIGN NOW on
THROUGHOUT STATE
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EpU.
CATION NOW BUSY At
WORK..
1850 TEACHERS ARE ENGAGED
Attending the Various Summer
Schools Throughout the State, and
the Average Salary Of Teachers 10
$273 a Year.

NASHVILLE, June 19.-At least
$500 teachers are attending sum
mer schools in Tennessee just now
with view Of preparing themselves
to do their work better and more
thoroughly.
The summer school at Knoxville
leads the list. 1t is estimated that
about 800 Tennessee teachers are
preparing to enter that institution
that is so well known throughout the
south. Prof. P. P. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education,
While 4 professor in the University
of Tennessee, built the school from
the ground up. Then the state nor,
mails come second. 1t is estimated
that 500 teachers will attend the Muir
ssseesboro normal and receive instruc-
tlons Under Prof. r. l.. Jones, presi-
ient The state institution at John
son City is second under Prof. s. G.
GllDreath, president. About 400
teachers will be benefited by this
school.
The state institutes now in ses-
sion nave the following number OF
teachers enrolled: Martin, 500;
Cookeville, 275; CentrevilIe, PTS;
Bolivar. 200; Clinton, 200 The sum-
iner schools for the uolored will have
the following estimated enrolment:
Nashville, 800; Jackson, $50; Knox.
ville., $50.
Besides there are now in session
over the state number of four
weeks institutes, as at the University
Of Chattanooga. where 200 teachers
are at work. Then at least 70 of the
SO counties of the state will hold in
stitLres ranging in length from one
to three weeks. These institutes will
carry an average enrolment of fifty
teachers.
So Prof Brister estimates that at
least $500 or 5000 school teachers
are enrolled in the summer schools
OF Tennessee, prparing themselves
for better work in their chosen pro-
fession.
In looking after these several in
stitutes and schools the educational
department is very busy. Prof.
Brister, the state superintendent;
Prof M. W. Robinson, the assistant;
Flof. P. L. Harmed, state inspector
Of high schools; Fred B. Frazier,
state inspector of elementary schools,
and Others are kept busy daily visit
ing and speaking. Prof. Brister, as
head of the department, looks after
all Under the direction of the state.
His assistants travel from one to the
other as boosters. In many of these.
institutes and schools special fea-
lures are put on as lectures by spec
lalists from the state health depart
ment or from members of the agri-
cultural department. DR.. Geo. r.
White, state live stock inspector, is
doing his part, despite the fact that
he 1as deadly disease raging
among the dairy cattle of Shelby
County. DR.. H. H. Shoulders, of the
state health department, is out now.
He will be at Martin today and at
bolivar tomorrow.
A campaign is on for better schools
in Tennessee. The average term is |
now only six and one half months,
and the average salary of teachers is
only s273 year. 1t is the hope of
he department to increase both the
efficiency Of the teachers and the
;a,aries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
BOGUS TICKETS
IN ABUNDANCE
CHICAGO SHARPERS REAP RICH
HARVEST FROM EASY
MARKS.

CHICAGO, June 19.-WhiIe tickets
to The convention were quoted at 500
each with the demand greater than
the supply, hundreds of counterfeit
tickets We're sold to unsophistocated
51sitors at IS piece. Phe swindlers
dld g thriving business within a
short distance of the coliseum doors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
DIXON CHARMS HIS
HEARERS IN A PLEA
AGAINST SOCIALISM
cHAUTAuoUA AUDIENCE Ap.
.PLAUDs GREAT EFFORT FOR
lNDiviDUALiSM.
WARNS THE GREAT CAPITALIST!
Tells Them That II They Do Not
Mend Their Ways They May Be- the
Cause Of the Utter Destruction Of
Individual Effort.

An eloquent plea for individualism
against socialism; an earnest exhor
txtion to maintain the existing so
siai and economic order and timely
wolning against the evils of anarchy
these we're the features Of the sble
lecture Of Frank Dixon at the Chau
;auQua on Tuesday afternoon. He
charmed his audience by his elo.
Querce, he held their attention by
his logic and he compelled their ad.
mlralion by his earnest presentation
OF facts that could not be controvert-
ed. He enlivened the seriousness of
bis subject by occasional but brilliant
flashes of wit and sarcasm. Alto
setE4f it was one of the ablest lec-
turcs heard by the people of Colum-
bia in many days and it marks Mr..
Dixon as one of the coming lectur-
ers of the American Platform.
It is to be regretted that there was
not a larger attendance at the lee
ture Those who heard Mr.. Dixon
we're warm in their expressions of ap-
rroval and admiration. He had a
message appropriate to this day ana
time and one that found ready re-
spoEse in the hearts of his hearers.
He has an original manner and ex-
preston that seems to carry convic-
tion and lends additional weight to
his sound and logical utterances.
The subject of Mr.. Dixon's lecture
was "The Man Against the Mass"
He first defined socialism and then
anarchy. He showed how the former
tended toward a centralized govern
ment, ultimately eliminating in an
order Of paternalism that would ut
terly destroy all individual effort,
throw all of humanity into one huge
mass and distribute all of the re-
ward Of toll without any reference to
the merit or demerits of the individu-
al members of the social order.
Mr.. Dixon declared that there was
rnQnestionably tendency toward
socialism in this country. He said
that many of the huge corporations
were responsible for this situation.
He defended capital, but sounded
a warning to the grasping corpora
tions. He told them that if they did
not mend their ways that ultimately
tnis whole country would embrace So
cialism.
Mr. Dixon defined anarchy. He
showed how it was utterly destruc,
tive of all government 1t meant the
utter annihilation of all social order
and would afford no protection for
the weak; it would mean the oppros-
sion of the unfortunate by the strong
anG in the end there would be univer-
sal chaos and disorder. His picture
of the terrors which would come un-
der a universal recognition of the
rec flag of anarchy was terrible and
eloquent.
Mr.. Dixon's lecture was preceded
by a splendid musical program rem
iercd by the LeBrun Grand Opera
Company. On the whole the pro-
gram Of Tuesday afternoon was one
Of the most highly enjoyed of the
week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21

tContinned on Second Page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CUSTOM HOUSE, Honolulu, T. H.
Collectors Office. May "a, i9l2.-Sup-
plies for Revenue Vcsscls.-Sealed
proposals for supplying rations and
coal to vessels of the Revenue Cut
ter Service, regularly stationed. or
temporarily, at Honolulu, II. r., and
delivered on board said vessels at
that place at such times and In such
quantities az may he required during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913,
Will be received at this Office until
> o'clock p. m. of Thursday, June 8,
1912, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened. Blank forms
of proposals for coal. ship Chandlery,
and ratiOns, showing conditions as
to coal, articles of ship Chandlery,
and component parts Of rations with
specifications, may he had upon APP
pliCatiOn to this Office: proposals
must be submitted on these forms
Separate bids will also he received
at the same time and place for lu-
briCatinE and illuminating oils. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids and to waive defects if II Is
deemed for the interest of the Gov
eminent TO do so, and no contract
will he put In force until Congress
shall have made an appropriation for
the purpose. f. Il. Stackable, Col
leCtor.
59i7-May rs. 30; June I.