davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
AUSTRALIAN BOYS
ARRIVE HERE At
8 A. N. SUNDAY
Lads From Other End Of the
Globe Will Spend Sabbath
Day in Albuquerque; Will
All GO to Church.

The Australian Bows club. which Is
to entertain employees of the Santa Re
railroad In the Ellis thCater Sunday
night, will arrive In Albuquerque from
the west sunday morning al s o'clock
and will he here until Monday
night The boys are glad To reach
Albuquerque Tor Che sabbath day and
word has been received that many Of
them will attend church services, pro.
vided churches OF theig denominations
4 xsst here. which - quite certain The
lads wal also take sigOlls around
town viewing The points OF interest
The Australians have "a very fine pro
gram and n crowded house will greet
them SUNDAY evening. The demand
for tickets 90 thls attraction has
been heavier than any othcr santa
Re entertainment this season
May Render Program on Alvarado
Grounds.
Althoueht e has not been doantely
decided. it Is likely that the Australian
boys band will render a concert in
front of the Alvarado hotel some
time SUNDAY afternoon This will al
ford Albuquerque people who may not
be fortunate enough 10 gain admission
10 the theater Monday AN opportunitg
to hear the lads play
Il Is hoped that Albuquerque VIII
do something IN the way OF enter
tanning the Australian boys while they
are here. They win be in Albnquer-
que 80 hours, one OF the longest stops
on their trip around the world and
they should be offered entertainment
of some kind while IN this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02

Fred D, Fisher, U. s. Consul at
Mukden, China, is visiting his mother
at Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02
Lawson Is
in Charge
OF Prison
NEW SUPERINTENDENT ASSUMES
OFFICE SUNDAY-NEW DEPUTY
WARDEN AND COMMISSARY ALSO
BEGIN THEIR DUTIES.

While he has been superseded in
the superintendency Of the state penl-
tcntlary by Col. b. X. lawson, outgo-
ing Superintendent Frank II. Curtis
will continue TO be connected with the
Institution as special parole officer
to be stationed in Portland. Colonel
lawson formally took charge of his
new duties at the state prison yester-
day Deputy Warden snodgrass and
COmmlssary Balmernew appointees
with Colonel Lawson, also began their
Official duties yesterday.
Ex-superintendent Curtis new work
will consist in his being responsible
for every paroled prisoner in Multno-
nah county The paroled men will
report TO Mr., Curtis regularly.
Governor West, after making the
appointment stated that the naming
OF Mr.. Curtis as a special parole Off
Ger will do away with tho necessity of
naming special person 10 take care
Of every prisoner sent to Multnomah
county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02
Sure Cure for
Consumption
Is Discovered
BERLIN PHYSICIAN MAKES DIS.
C0YERY THAT Is ATTRACTING
WORLDWIDE ATTENTION FROM
THE PHYSICIANS 49, GREAT If
TRUE.

Berlin, Dec "A press correspond
ont last week investigated the newly
9rnounced discovery Of an actual cure
for tuberculosis and If the history of
cases and tests of persons who say
they were cured may be trusted, 1t
seems, at least TO layman who has
had much experience in the great con-
sumption camps of Arizona and Calf
fornia that DR., Frederick Franz
Friedman, the Berlin physician, after
a decade Of experimenting, has finally
solved the problem, where DR.. Koch
failed He has given the world his
cure. 1t IS believed the discovery will
mark one Of the greatest epochs in the
history Of medicine.
The correspondent visited and inter-
rogated numerous patients who had
been treated for tuberculosis, includ-
ing pulmonary throat trouble and
glandular and knee bone tuberculosis.
These patients all asserted that they
had been cured after from one to three
injections Of serum. Several Of the
cases Of bone tuberculosis were Of
long standing and showed scars. In
two Of the cases amputatlon had failed |
10 cure.
Numerous physicians and tuberculo-
SIS specialists are on their way to Ber-
In from Australia, the United States,
south America and other countries to
itudy and investigate the new dIscov-
'ry Australia IS sending a govern
nent commissioner. English physl-
ans are already here,
Dr. Friedman is deluged with letters
nd pathetic pleas for treatment and {
y telegraphic and cable requests from
hysicians for the serum. lie will not, /
oweyer distribute the serum for the s
resent but will probably treat cases /
ere. To the present he has treated +
200 cases. t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02
FOREIGNERS INTERESTED
IN AMERICAN EDUCATION

Canadian educators are impressed
with the facilities for educational in
formation in the United States. Dr..
David Soloan, principal Of the Nova
Scotia Normal school, considers the
Federal Bureau Of Education at Wash
ington, one Of the best and readlest
sources Of information about the
schools Of Canada.
DR.. Soloan is not the first educator
who has paid tribute to the wisdom of.
congress- in providing u central bu-
reau for the diffusion of education in
formation, but as an expert on educa-
tlon his opinion deserves to be quoted.
After speaking Of the history Of edu-
cation in the United States as Hllus-
trious' and describing the part the
government through It's Bureau OF
Bdncation, has played, he says: at
has saved uncalculated millions TO
educational effort merely through its
punciual record Of each and every edu-
catlonal enterprise, every attempted
reform, every individual initiative. I'LL
has prevented duplication of expert
ment, reported educational progress ,
In foreign countries, sifted statistics
and from conflicting reports gathered !
the facts the leaders of education I'm e
America needed to be certified to-" v
Educational is internatonaI No /
matter how local and national certain 1
OF It's problems may be, the fundamen- @
tails Of education are Identical in all a
civilized countries; and It is surely r
worth knowing that in this lnterna- t
donal exchange of ideas the United h
States bears no small part. L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02
KING GEORGE AND
MEMS CLOTHES
lNew York Times.l

The Sartorial Art Journal declares
that there is now no one arbiter OF
fashions in mems dress, or, to use its
own words, no "exemplar and guide
whose taste and originality are so
distinctive-and at the same time 50
accurate-as to secure the homage
ana recognition of those who domi-
nate the world of dress" King Ed
ward set the fashions when he was
Prince of Wales, according to our
WeII-iniormed authority, "because of
IA natural artistic sensing of the har-
monies and an unconscious avoidance
OF extremes Before his time. though
The Sartorial Journal does not bark
back to a pre-Victorian era, Edwards
ilIustrious predecessor, Alvanlev's
FIAT friend of imperishable memory
was considered the best dressed as
well as the First Gentleman in Europe
Perhaps neither he nor Edward quite
deserved the distinction Doubtless
A'Vanley dressed as well as George
ana Brummell better Our informant
remarks that Presidents Of the United
states have never been regarded as
candidates for fashion leadership
for some unexplained reason" The
reason scarely needs explanation The
same thing might be said of the Prime
Ministers Of Great Britain. Disraeu
TO De sure, was a gay dresser in his
youth, but not in his hour of political
ascendancy
The Sartorial Journals remarks on
the lost leader Of mems fashions are
preliminary to brief but significont
consideration Of the clothes of kim
ieorye V and his manner of wearing
mem The fact that the reigning SOW
'reign Of Great Britain is not re.
'oWned as a good dresser is ascribe5
'y this authority to his training as
'aiIor and his domestic tendencies A
alderman with a fondness for home
ite' therefore, is forever cast ont Of
ne running as a sartorial arbiter
lear that in mind. Richmond Pear
on Hobson will never set the fash
ohs Tor the men OF this country no
natter what political elevations no
nay secure in any future national
makeup or the coming true OF a few
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02
. = = Z 7 + Z 4 X X X X \ y
X THE ROUNDUP y


. r x X X X X * X X X X X
klamath Falls Masons are planning
the building of fine four-story home
FenaIeton Commercial club endorses
Joe Teal for the cabinet.
&&#
a. T. Buck, of Hood River, candidate
for Justice Of the Peace. files his cam.
palgn cost statement. He snent 4
cents. 'p'n'
There are three candidates for +bo
iaayorship of Bend, and not q cent of
salary in the job.
$50
nakeT Union and Umatilla counties
are planning big junketlpg trim 20
,aNe ' ten days. and winding up at AL
oany January 22-23. when tbo Co., /
' '''N' 0l''uls Association meets
t&&
Extension of water mains in por4
ana next year will cost s9O6sO, COW.
ne official expert. says
80
Joe Teal left for the East Fridov -,
.ning' but as Wilson is in cuba tho
ono. ,I'o may have no political signifi-
Fifteen thousand black spotted tDDr,
ounty last week " TUX
eugene has stopped all ratro,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02

A Des Mones man had an attack Of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to 80 to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$4,000 or more He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way TO cure it
and found it in Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Three days after the first ap-
plIcatlon Of this linlment he was well.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02

OF ms prophecies, Notwithstanding the
severe handicap OF the King, however
we infer from the burden Of The sar-
torial Journals remarks that he is q
fairly good dresser. His sack suit
with breeches or "knickerso is
marked by "unpretentious conserva.
uSm' In frock coat or outawav he
BOOKS 'inditterently we'll" but wears
'ne ordinary evening dress with dis
,'n'uon' The distinction is assuredIv
MS own The clothes possess none.
AS a matter Of fact, the old idea
mat any one person can be tbe ,rhi+.
CT OF dress for the whole or any large
part OF the civilized world was a ds,r.
sion OF which men have been cured
he best dressed man is the one wboso
dress is least conspicuous, whose
clothes never excite comment In tbis
respect the American today is mncb
'e'eT :, dressed than the Englisbmon
ne selects the materials Of bis nan
"'u'S win better taste and his tailor
'u'S' iIts' and finishes the garments
''n better skill than the English !
nan $ tailor. A few Americans who
, AVE We travelled much still buy their
so,n'S so,u IN London, but economy is
ue,r @ motive But il any American
eSlres to initiate any Englisbmon,,
iauper ~, OF dressing We should advise
I'M to select King George v, who o,. %
.ays looks Just like an ordinos,
entleman" lunar!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02
Discusses
the Death
Penalty

Among the Intelligent partisans, tn
controversy over capital punishment
Is deepening the channel of mora
thought and responsibility. Among tn,
superficial there Is great deal o.
twaddle exchanged through the gen.
erous press, The people have spoken
but the minority are not yet satisfied
That's a limelight dnis, glorious ex-
tinctlon, rare specimen of courage
nut since 1t is liable to be long time
before the two extremes of tempera-
lure may settle their own contention.
hadn't We better take things a little
mere moderately?
The rights Of the minority are con-
ceded, the faults of the popular vote
wen understood, responsibility and
yindictive penalty rub some tender
spots, but are we to settle this con.
lroyersy by hammering the heart
strings of our sympathy for the con-
demned alone? Have we entirely for.
gotten the victims of these unfortunate
men? 1t seems so.
We have listened long and patiently
to various arguments. In the barroom
we hear the yeggmen's side Of capital
punishment from sociological point
of view, In the club we hear the views
OF some whose stomachs have never
been empty and whose hands have
never been cold On the street we
hear the chatter of the curbstone tat
tier
In the press we hear followers of
the lowly Nazarene argue pro and con
and both in the name Of God As a eli
max we have the letter from a south
.rn Oregon woman who desires that
she might be hung instead of the con-
jemned At least she asks that a de-
lay of six months be allowed for tbe
men to get right with God" Just
how she arrived at the element Of
lime in the matter is unexplained The
somewhat worn view of theology that
IN eleventh hour repentance is sum. /
'ient is evidently disputed by this /
Woman. The objection to a momcp-
airy confession over the tran is that
We do not give the individual an on
'crtmiW to prove his sincerity. MANY
worthy people spend an entire life
me getting right with God" and
men generally sleep with one eve
pen. Perhaps, in the course Of hr-
her discussion, some iconoclast win |,
Nplain Just what is meant by that OK.
ression. Some believe 1t can be nc.
omplished in single minute some
nat II takes six months, but we all I
now from experience that we ara /
llling this short voyage on the shin s
Compromise" under a flag OF truce Il
'e spread our sails to the winds o, I
ope
In addition to general discussion S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02
THE CAUSES OF PANICS
AND THE REMEDY
(New York Tlmes.)

The paper which we published Sun
day from Mr.. A, Barton Hepburn, for
mer President of the Clearing House.
was compact and cogent statement
OF very grave defects in our system of
banking and Of the plain, simple, and
adequate way of removing these de-
iecls and defending ourselves against
the perils they constantly involve.
Mr. Hepburn, who is a practical
banker as well as clear thinker on
finance, points out that our present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02

card games at her stores, or, at least,
they have been ordered stopped.
Ihe Smith-Powers Manufacturing
Co, Of Marshfield, has increased the
capacity of its sawmills, and can now
cut 100000 feet day.
IL is estimated that 10000 bales Of
oregon 1912 hop crop are still unsold.
There have been many sales made
during the past two weeks.
Inc new steam lumber schooner
Speedwell, built at Bandon, was given
her trial trip last week. She can car
ry nearly million feet of lumber
The Bandon woolen mills ship year
ly about 100000 pounds Of woolen
goods. The payroll is about $1,000 a
month.
FULTON Fleetwood, Of Burnt River,
Baker county, has just purchased, in
and shipped 10 his ranch
1900 head Of Montana cattle. They
cost $125,OO.
&A&
The value of 0regon's apple crop
asst year was $6,OOO,OOO, and that Of
his year as estimated at a million
.ollars more than that--a gain Of 10
er cent.
Fred D. Fisher, U. s. Consul at
lukden, China, is visiting his mother
Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02

Yet with many women bridge and
shopping are not the most important
thngs Of life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-02

cupid's idea Of economy is % ,,,,
electric light. 80 'or the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
MANGUM STREET.
Corner Magnolia Street.

THIS LOT fronts 1873 feet on Mangun
street, beginning just a little beyond
Blocks factory and running up to Mag
nolia street, on which it fronts 80 feet:
has five dwellings and good store To-
tai rental $50. Price, $500. This is
fine investment property; only three
blocks from the Terminal station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

FOR SALE For CASH-Nine pieces Old
English mission living room or office
suite in perfect condition. Apply 1925
PeaChtree. Janitor. 1906
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
For Observation-Disclosures

NANTED-To sell or exchange a Cole
make grist mill; 36-inch rock. for band
saw. o. W. Prather, Hogansville, Ca.
S-10-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange.


FOR SALE-Large size cemetery lot or
would exchange for COW Phone Main
654 or Standard 1000 $40 26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Automobiles.


FOR EACHANGE-Nac lot, unincum-
bered; price Sl.250: will make even ex-
change for good automobile: must be
late model and in perfect condition. In
answering give full description and where
II can be seen. =, O. Box 6z6 Atlanta,
Ga. S-l0-65
FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-Maxwell
Special, FIVE passenger, S6-horsepower
touring car; fully equipped; electric light
ed; new tires; will sell at a bargain or
take in part payment small car; used four
months and in first-class order p. Q.
Box 352, Marietta, Ga. S-l043
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One Wood s
electric coupe. in excellent condition;
only been run about 1.5C0 miles. VIII sell
or exchange for real estate, either vacant
or improved Party leaving city, Phone
Ivy 1889 1870
FOR SALE-Model K seven passenger
White Steamer, in good running condi
ton; equipped with brand-new first class
tires all around Price $3.50 Address Z.
NJ: Floyd, Pelham, Ga S-10-46
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
ONE 30-horsepoWer automobile with full
equipment, including electric lights;
looks like new; cost $500; price $500
ONE 4C-horSepoWer car, with fun equip
ment, including gas tank and lamps;
cost Sl.150; price $500.
BOTH CARS in fine condition. Win dem
onStrate.
SIGMA ENGINEERING COMPANY.
222 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

Trains marked thus CD run daily, ex-
cept sunday.
Other trains run daily Central time.
City Ticket Office. 80 / Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate. Rem ting Loans
Bell Phones fO31-l03o Edg ewood ave Atlanta Phone 1873
FOR SALE.
IN OUR opinion. Marietta street

IN OUR opinion. Marietta street is
M .C street 20 get enharce-
ment 1t will naturally follow the
physical developments that are now
being made on that street, together
with the completion of the Bell
wood avenue viaduct, which is now
being built
We call especial attention to
large corner lots between the via
duct and North avenue
over quarter Of million dol
lars worth of land has been sold on
this street within the last week,
and il is safe to predict that in the
next year over two million dollars
worth of property will be sold on
this street. There are now over
100000 in new buildings under
way.
We believe that the lots referred
to above will make you big money.
For particulars, see either Mr..
Eve or Mr.. Hook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Business Opportunities.

to handle frst-cla ne
gro lot proposition. Address Lock Box
-. COIllns. Ga. S6-8-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Stove and Range Repairing.
--e-~~~--~----->~->---~-
DAN THE INNER.

SELLS second hand gas stoves. We sweep
,hirnneys. We take down heaters We
sell wick and viCkleSs oil stoves. We sell
gasoline stoves and ranges Atlanta phone
'gS5 t2t Whitehall street. Bell phone
Main 26aa 4-47
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Timber Lands For Sale.


FOR SALE-TwO hundred and thirty FIVE
acres pine timber; never cut over, and
one fifty thousand capacity shingle mill
complete; will sell cheap for cash, or
party can assume fifteen hundred dollars
worth paper. Address Single Mill, care
Georgian. 25-8- 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Auction Sales.
Painting and Uniting


FOR THE BEST PRICES CALL r. B.
E,NIBRY. Main 1855 31S FOURTH Ma
TIONAL BANK BUILDING 11-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

4 \ asSOTtmenT OF CnlndW Ware, OUUS and
ends from our premium stock room. to
he closed out at very low prices. An OPP
portunity to secure some very beautiful
pieces OF china at little expense. Can be
seen at our premium parlor, 20 East Ala
hama street The Georgian. 7-29-lS
NEW RUBBER TIRES PUT ON YOUR
RABY'S CARRIAGE. PHONE IVY
aO7G ROBERT MITCHELL, 229 EDGE
WOOD 7-IS-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

SlH-ROOM bungalow acre lot Marietta
car line, for vacant lot or equity in five
or siN-roOm house. Atlanta property
ADDRESS 4. o., Box 900. care Georgian
8-1-"Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

National Cash Register.
s25. $50. $50, SIS. 500. $50 and up to suit
your needs Terms easy. Liberal ex
.. Sc fdr cash registers in use. Bell
uhnne Ivy 4155. Atlanta 594
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co,
so North Broad Street. 720-52
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Real Estate For Sale.
----~-~-~s~---~~-o~~~~-
NORTH SIDE HOME

on GOOD street. eight rooms, well built
b ana in finished s han handsome china eqsHt
ample closets, gas and electric lights.
both furnace heat and CRATES plaza 16
feet wide; will sell for $4,000 and take a
lot in part payment. c. r. Haskins
Owner. 507 Gould Bldg. 8-10-74
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

Farms For Sale.
FOR SALE-High- class Laurens county
farm of 500 acres. Reasonable price and
easy terms The finest farm lands in
Georgia are to be found in Laurens. w,
j. Gilbert, Dublin, Ga. 1922
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Trunks, Bags and Suitcases.


RETAILED AND REPAIRED.
DnTr\-TD LNTT'C - WHITEHALL
ROJ y hLIJ - STREET
PHONES Bell Main 1876, Atlanta 1854
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
READS HIS BIBLE
WITH HIS TONGUE
Does Unfortunate Man that
American Bible Society
Is Interested In.

Rev. s. H. Kirkbridge, of Chicago,
agents secretary of the American BIZ
BILE society, gave addresses Sunday in
various churches in Richmond rela-
tive to the work being done by the
society. His lecture was illustrated by
stereoptican views, showing missions
in home and foreign fields and pictur-
ing how missionary work was being
done. Some of the statistics of the
work OF the society were very inter
esting, and showed the vast undertak-
ings which the Bible workers have
successfully undertaken.
THE Bible is now published in 526
languages and there are still 500 Ian
guages yet to be translated before the
Bible Is published in those tongues
OF the languages of the world the BIZ
BILE is now published in the most i'm
portant and now seven-tenths of the
world has been ChristianiZed through
the TRANSACTIONS of the Bible" he said
where heathens had no written lam
guage, was compelled to write a lam
guage for them and then translate the
Bible into that language and then
make the people acquainted with the
language. In China the work of the
American Bible Society has been I'M
excelled, the society having printed
5000 portions of the scriptures for the
price Of one cent each.
ITO the blind people of the United
States the Bible in raised letters is
furnished without cost, the expense
of mailing being betrayed by the Unit
ed States government.
Rev. Kirkbride cited an instance
which came under his observation at
the home for disabled railroad en-
ployees, which was extremely pitiful
A man was confined to this institution
located at Chicago, who had lost his
hearing, his sight and both of his
arms. The society had the gospel of
ST. John printed with raised symbols
and letters so that the man now reads
with his tongue.
The society cooperated with 1873 mis-
sions and philanthrop ic institutions
last year, donating a total of $4,000
scriptures for their work. Twenty
eight missions have grown out of the
work of the culpteurs of the society
during the past year. The Presbyter-
ian mission, which was dedicated at
Hammond, Ind, yesterday, was the
result of the efforts of B. M. Baligrod-
Xxi, one of the culpteurs of the society
This mission is one of the most ia
nous in this country.
Mr.. Kirkbride said the new interest
in Bible study in classes, created by
brotherhoods and Y. M. C. AS was re-
sponsible for the regeneration of Bib
lical interests. These organizations,
formed within recent years, he said
have prevented the decap of church
work, which threatened to die out a
few years ago.