davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-23

Near Rochelle, H.. an Indian went
10 sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for Ms carelesgness with hln life, Of
ten tie that way when people neglect
coughs and colds, Don't risk your life
when prompt use Of DR.. King'a New
Discovery will cure them and 40 pre-
vent a dangerous throat or lung trou-
bic, "Il completely cured me, IN a
short time, Of terrible cough that fol-
lowed a severe attack Of grip," writes
" r. Watta, Floydada. Tex. "and I
reralned Is pounds IN welght that I
had lost" Quick. sale. rcilahis and
guaranteed SOC and si0O, Trial bot.
le free az J. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-23

conirol of 100000 acres Of agricul-
tural and timber land in the heart Of
Central Oregon now held by the Ore
gop A Western Colonization company.
ti2,OOO,ooo corporation o. Portland
apd 81. Paul. yesterday passed into the
hands Of Louis W. Hlll, prcaldonl Of
tho Great Northern railway, who pro
poses TO throw n open for immediate
settlement
Mr. Hlll's retirement from TIE prcs'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-23
HILL BUYS OLD ROAD GRANT
100000 ACRES IN THE TRACT
A Big CHECKER-BOARD FARM

Land Lies in Alternate Section in a Strip Of Which the Old
Military Wagon Road the CeneT.t Extends From the
willamette Valley to the Eastern Line Of the State Follow
nu Crooked River and Other Streams, and Contains
Some Of the Best Lands In Eastern Oregon Sections
Now Cultivated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-23

Journal Want AdF RTins RelalEl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

Dealer. sss SAipp~rs, Wholesale and
Retail.
Nos. 80, 30. 81. ~. 80. - rs and %.
IT. SECOND MARKET
Phones. MDaros 2i4S and 2i3I.

Our membership has been Increased
30 per cent, we lave Just taheh
un1er Consideration pan 20 e.ss.st
the colofea people to secure fun-s TO
build an aaa.lion 10 tne.r scnoci,
which Is entirely inadequate TO the at
tendance
Alue of Co-OpcYauon.
The association In especially fortu-
nate In the close co-opera.ion when
1t enjoys with the teachers, the SUI
pef in senaents and the super .nsendent
II public struction. Mr. Esgies-
ton, to whose counsel and cordiai
sympathy very much Of the success
OF our years work Ia due.
And now what Of the future. we
want, first of ALL every league to re-
port and report regularly twice q
year. We want to press the orRanl-
cation OF new leagues, IN which work,
those already in existence should help
We want junior leagues formed in
the schools. the members of which
should be the nucleus of the boys
corn clubs and the girls canning and
gardening clubs during the spring
and summer. We want to continue
to preach the gospel Of attractive
school buildings and grounds. with
sanitary conveniences We want each
league to hold this year at least
three meetings at which shall be dis
cussed:
First. The health OF the neighbour
hood.
Second. The roads in the county
and how to improve them.
Third. The farm demonstration
work for men, boys and girls.
Let US strive as never before to
relate the schools to the fife about
them to make them not only place
where the children are fitted for
useful service to the community. but
a place where the men and women
may gather TO discuss and mature
plans for the Improvement of the
common life, and where In an at
mosphere purified by the daily pres
ence OF the little child. the average
citizen may refresh his patriotism.
and dedicate himself anew to the SER
vice Of his home, his neighborhood,
his State and the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
GOVERNORS GAIll
HERE ON 1UEs0
INTERESTING PROGRAM u
RANGED ron ENTERTAIN.
MENT DURING WEEK.. @

The governors Of about thirty
sovereign States together with nv
bassador Myron r. Herrick, Pre1Sl
Taft's personat representative
o'her nosables. will meet in Riciin
Tues day for a four -aay conferencSsa
governors. n
The conference opens of cially TT
day morning in the Jefferson ~
auditorium and closes Saturday @<
luncheon at the White HolaeD
washington. The city OF RtShSo
VII tender reception To the yiaif1
, at TIE jefferson Tuesday night, 90.
erncr and Mrs. Mann win rNoo1l
~ ursoay, and a trip to Norfolk. ~
Henly and Newport News, with
oyster roast for the sake of tlo tltx
man, will ill out the program ~
nesday. These are some of this 80
tsai ures of the conference. Il
Uniform legislation will be ii, "a
Ject of grea est importance 70 b m
cussed- A number of matters N
which uniform State legislation seoG|
desirable Will be brought to the fruI
and discussed. The subject az r1S1
credit will be discussed In connectf1
with the Importance Of banking IT,
titles and credit conditions for I'LL
mers. Governor O'Neal, of AIabas11
Governor Burke, Of North Dakota. N
others viii take part In the discu1Mt1
here. and at Washington, Presid4|
Taft. who has interested himself "a
the subject. will address the gover901
giving them his ideas Divorce TN
will also be considered under the ~
of uniform legislation
The State income tax, deveiops1ol
OF inland waterways and kindred ~
iects will be reviewed. Governor O.
of Nevada, who wishes to reform T.
divorce laws of his State and supp4~
Reno as the mecca OF those se6l<11
divorce, will talk on I'm formtky 4
Marriage and Divorce Laws"
Committees have been named
look after the visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
NEW TRUST CO.
NOW HAS CHARTER
WILL &c FORMALLY ORGANIZED
AT MEETING TO Be HELD
THURSDAY.

| The Old Dominion Trust company.
the two million dollar institution
, chartered by the State corporation
commission Saturday. will be formal
ly organized at meeting OF the
| stockholders Thursday.
The new company, which will have a
capital stock OF one million dollars
and q surplus Of similar amount,
viii have its home In the HaneWlnckei
building, now occupied by the First
| National bank, which will move into
its new quarters. diagonaiiy across the
street early next spring. William M.
Habiiston will be the president Of the
trust company.
Richmond people own three fifths OF
the stock. the amount allotted to this
city. Applications In excess of this
! allotment amounted to nearly half
million dollars. No definite plans have
been made for the opening. but this
matter will probably be determined at
the meeting Thursday.
The initial officers will be w. NJ
Habliston. president; NJ. G. Branch,
vice president: r, A. Saunders. Jr..
treasurer. and Jonathan Bryan. sec
rotary.
The Board ef Dirsetors.
The following viii compose the
board OF directors OF the new Old Do
utttlt0u Ath1t SthRNhS.
A. Caperton Braxton. OF the law
nrm of Braxton q Eggleston. and
general counsel for the r., F. and p.
railroad and Washington Southern
railroad.
Jonathan Bryan. director Bank Of
Commerce and Trusts. director The
Times Dispatch company.
NJ. c. Branch, of Thomas Branch a.
Company director MerchantsA Ma
tionai bank.
w. Meade Addison, cashier First
Nationai bank, director Virginia state
Insurance company, director Chamber
Of Commerce.
John Garland Pollard, attorney at
law.
Colonel John B. Purcell. president
First National bank.
w. 8. Rhosds, yice-president Mil
Ter 4 Rhoads. Inc. and the largest
department store. in the South
william T. Reed, vice. president
Larus 4 Bro. Company, tobacco man
ufacturers.
John G. walker. president Life In
surance Company Of Virginia, vice.
president Bread Street bank.
William H. White. president r., F.
a p. railroad. director Merchants
National bank.
Frank ID. Williams, OF v. ID. VII
liams 4 Company. tobacco manufac-
turers.
!. -E. A. Saunders. Jr.. capitalist. pFesi-
lent u. A. Saunders Sons company
aenry r. Carse, vice president Han
ser National hank. New York.
f. B Adams, member OF firm OF Pot
ar. Chcnte A Prentice. bankers ane
rc'-ers CT New York.
Richard l.. Norris. memser OF frr
Of Kean. Taylor & Company. banker
n, erokers New York.
Henry J.. Schmeitz, presiden
-chmsi'a Ercs tankers. Newpc-,
ews, VA.
T. r. sri director Norfolk Ne
.ienai hank, manarsr for tie receis-
enc NJ tie A. b. ard A, railroad. At
larta
4nsee II. Doe'ev ca aitaiist, airs tor
S and O rsls~sy GRIP ny
W. n rint'i sfoE chs .rman beard
gIsst MAI i.al hank.
FERGUS Reid capitalist. cottor
broker, director Atlantic Life insar
ancs compa ny. Seaboard Air Line raj
way company. Virginia Railway am
Power company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
HEAR CITIZENS
ON ANNEXATION
NoRTHSIDERs AND SwANSBORC
FOLKS MAY APPEAR BE-
FORE COMMITTEE TUES
DAY NIGHT.

The last regular meeting Of the
common council for the year viii
be held tonight at 8 O'Clock. There
Ia nothing OF special interest caicu-
lated TO happen Many OF the I'M
portant matters have been wiped O..
the calendar for the year. and whe y
council = recognised after the frs
Of the year, the ministf ative boal {,
viii finu things smoothly sailing.
in addition 10 coancii there wi
be several committee meetings. Con
m.ttess Of street cleaning. ordinance
and maj ness III meet a, 80 o'ciocl
G ssaeteries AM water Al. o'clock
and relief of The poor at : o'clock.
A public hearing en- annex alton vii.
re held on Tuesday night by The con.
naitee on crSinaEces. Many citlxeE I
from Swanshcro ard from ths NorSii
side desire ANNE lon, ani thcs
eitigens Will be .pvited to appear b.
fore the committee
The committee on grounds and
buildings will meet Thursday nigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
PLAN RELIEF OF
VIRGIN Ia NURs rs

A plan for the relief Of nurses In
Virginia. who have been incapacitAtsd
for service through Illness or ply
seal injuriss. u being prepared by
the executive aommittee OF the Grad
uate Nurses association Of Virginia
The f0rmotion Of q special relief
committee In Virginia cities, to se-
cure money through the holding Of
entertainments. snppers and % forth,
is planned, the idea having the In
dorsenaent Of Miss A. d. Randolph.
president of the associatioa, and Of
the executive comuaittee. There n
II present ~ money at the dlppoai-
tion of ~ association 'fpe tAis rsitef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
SOUTHERN RAILWANf


TRAINS LEA e RlChN0kE
N. n,--fnllp~ing scheduls hsuEae ~
n.crmstiou and not guaranteed, 3s3
$40 A. A,-~uaily- Local fue Chaelt1~t
nd Raieigh, Il
ia.fs A. M.--Dsily-Iimitsd-F~ ~ 4
outh, prs~inS Room Buffet. Slser1
Asssviis. \. e. sss|
100 ?, M--Ea. sunday. Lessi ~ -
.ntermeGisse ssAtioRs- n Nh
500 r. NJ. paily--Fm DsnviliA 49,
Eirminxks,n. wish sssctsis ihlt I D.
iix5P NJ Daiiy--i.imised tos III ~ I !
Pullman ready sN0P 4. III
YORK RISER LINE M
40 p. M.-Dsiiy--Tp W~l Huins-
ior Bsstimess Monday, Wednesday 81
s10 A. Mex. Sunday, ard IN n ~
Wednesday and Friday Loesl % W.
IRAIKs AER!sE NJ no
cd SIS r, y. dali; n .Q8 I. III Nl
From Wsss pespt ~ q. III. xnz1f
aendey. Wsdsstay - s
eSaa ~ kun15
s t SeA ~ NE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
saellaas Rur GsrmanA

Germans In all countries are eligible
60 receive medals for participation In
sGsrman military expeditions. ac-
cordinE 10 the announcement OF the
issue Of eci0niai memorial medal
90 many not row residents Of the
Fatherland. Thsouxh Imperial Ger
aAhouncanDeaf = madA "a tha S6n6l.
Mons 9eveFntn6 - award 81 sthi1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
Charged with Theft.

Charlie Reed, a tweive-year-OiA T.
ored boy. was arrested yeseoe1
morning on a charge Of steaifng|
pistol from M. /. Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

why Net Apply Your R~nt Meney To-
ward house OF your own? Cali on
@. 8, RICHARDSON, today and he
will explain. Sla Mutual Building.
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
ADiEs.

Yes, We Asdye and Asmaksf Fadsd
switches equal TO new. RICHMOND
HAIR STORM III North Fifth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

Order Load IT ny large ulsek. P~r-
fectly dry oak and pine. or rer.
fectly Try slab, It's worth douhl,.
common wet doty small wood Ally
.coal burns to ashes. not rocks
LONGS. ts06 West Bread street
Madison to7e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

nv. Bsskkeeper. Dsn't Buy Ys~Y Next
ledger until yau see the X-HAy Line !;
II lightens the work Of tho book.
keeper and doubles the sfficisncv of
the isd.sr SOUTHERN OFFICE
Seventh street. Richmond. Va
Andrew Aaronsen. Manufacturers
Representative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
coat AsD woop.

u You Wsns the Best Plns and Oah
wood Les US supply you. also the bs 81
Anthracite and Lump Spitnt Coal.
clean ard full weight Coal and vood
dry and under shelter. TYLER a
RYAN 1901 West Cary. Mad 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS

Of our Acid. Proof Black Ink and
protect your checks - otaeF vslu-
Able pApers for ene q = Including
q handsome and usefus alright Ink
Hx.eetfaliy, scUrHERS orFicE
H6t}iPNENf COMPANY. 10 North
eeventh street, Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
Oysters---Turkeys

Fer Thanksgiving we will have .
large supply Of both and the best to be
found anywhere. Fine oysters our
Fine assortment Of fresh ash OF all
kinds wild ducks. geese. crab meat.
clans. lobsterA scollops. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

SASS Each. Psnetsresess Tire Filler,
weight pounds, fully guaranteed;
dealers discount: exclusive territory.
Shipped on approval 30 per c, mt with
order. L.AMBERTON TIRE FILLER
CO, Kansas City. Mo,
The Messy n Yossa ~ Yes Crsh TAis
winner. 1t sells to everybody; no
talktnE necessary. Just show Il and
the sale 10 made; 100 per cent profit
The wise agent win send for free
particulars. THE ELMS CO, 30s
II street. ". W., Washington. .. c..
Dent. t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
FOR SALE

Player Fbano--0ne Ftsst-Clssa PAanN
plays from music r~sss and also with
fingers. Special CT price, RATS
VIII sell only one at this figure
Easy terms III desired. FERGUS
SON BROS. Piano Factory. al West
Bread street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED

41H1 49, Ensns Wlk6 j. 4. ceanss:y
n coMpsny. ywFlts bestai ~ $780,
4 easx E3s n n h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

Lump for s5.75 per ton. NY Anthra-
cite Ii one grade. all sixes--THE
BEST PENNaYLvANiA--s7 per
ton. W. n. REAAiS. 7oT-sli North
Seventeenth street Madison Gl3A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

Ladies. Ysuv nais = 1apestant. Save
money. Yes. We redys and remake
faded swftchss. pompadours. etc.
eYuai to new. We make cpmbinFs
into switches ponpsdours. etc. In
very moderate. Cut prices on all
hatr goods. RICHMOND HAIR
STORE s1s North Fifth. Rirs mond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

neae1ese 90 Mesuess ssneeas 0e~
esss'ssS ss:ss r.: M -a r.'n .., ~Asn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
PERSONAL

FuRNsTuaE.
Ssus Csesse n Gs~a ~ MEAMM nAi-
/ LEY 4 no. 1es West Rroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
COAL AND WOOD

Weed for Heaters aad Coax Stoves
two-Ihirds seasoned; heats and lasts
like coal. $3.50 per cord: f..7S per
half cord: 4i.se per quarter cord.
Phone Monroe 4a7s and save money,
LYME 4 HARRlG 1911 East Cary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

DOLL WiCei DOLL Wigs!
We Make Them From Ladies' Own
combings: moderate charges. RICH
MOND HAIR STORE. al2 North
Effsh strnat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

MILLER 4 RHoAps REQUIRE THE
SERVICES OF BRIGHT, ACTIVE
SALEsGIRI.s FoR VARIOUS DE-
PAYMENTS: PREVIOUS ExPERI-
ESSENTIAL; PERMANENT POSI-
T1ONs TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

sasesu.ss Mskssg snau Tewna wanted
to handle hiEh-grade proposition TO
merchants In all classes OF trade; full
time or side line: liberal commits
sion: big repeat business WILBUR
tan a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
RATE ONE { eE WORD
HELP WANTED-MALE

eaee weekly rrsAt Tor Yss, wsader.
fully succsssful mail order plan
your own boss; your own business
don't worry about capital; expert
encs unnecessary: success EuarAn-
teed! one man made half million,
Write At once for free booklet tell
Ing how. BOYD H, BROWNE.
Omaha Eeb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
Statesmen

ales0ao-EapersrneeA IL Any Lilac.
10 sell general trade In the East,
unexceiled speciality proposition:
commission contract; 13S weekly for
expenses THE CONTINENTAL
JEWELRY CO.. Cleveland Ohio.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
new HAVEN now
OBJECTS TO JACK
J0HNSQN's FIGHT
Chief of Police, Commenting
on Big Affair, Says II Would
Draw Undesirable People,.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. RE
garding the proposition ~ having Jack
Johnson, worlds champion lieavy weight
fighter, meet 10th Jim Flynn. the Pueo.
10 fireman. and Al Paizer, Tom
O'Rourke's white hope. on ;he afternoon
" July : at the Light House Point base
ball grounds. Chief ~ Police Coules said
to-day:
II hardly think there's any possibility
OF the proposition going through"
When asked what his objections were
he stated that too many undesira BILE
people would come to New Haven.
The CHIEF declared his objections to the
proposed Nights were not because Of
Johnson's color.
Hiram Bronson. a local sport. says he
IL In "a position to give Johnson the
go. 900 he demands for a hGht. win. lose
or draw. Bronson says he can get
Flynn for $1,000 and Palzer for half
that amount. lie proposes TO charge q.
81. SO and $50 for seats.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
DEFEATED FISH:
WORKED UP FROM
BOTTOM OF d

James Theodore Harahan for years
nGures In sailroadinx. liz was made
rrsaident Of the Illinois Central In 1900
BY u. II. Hartman after tho memorable
night ouatins Stuyvesant Fish.
lie wae born In Lowell. Mass. sixty
nine years ago. and his " personality
was the ladder upon which no climbed
10 power. lie was . railroad man Of
the old school," but he did not cling
10 old methods.
He could drive . spike ~ we'll -
solve the most intricate problems Of
transportation. for during his forty-five
years u active rAllroa ding he had
worked In every department. lie wore
svsrails for many years. working rs
switchmAn. fireman. ensineman and Sec
tion boss. and later on was clerk ana
oonductes.
In six years. after working for three
different railroads. he was an execu-
tive. having charge of the operation Of
the Shelby Railroad. After " years
NJ won't to the Nashville and Decatur
and for seven years was roadmaster.
Fer two years subsequently he VA
superintendent Of tho Memphis line Of
the L. and y. Two years later he wa
superintendent OF The New orleans d.
vision. and In three years more WA
Ueneral manager OF the entire road.
Later he was successfully y division
superintendent OF the Baltimore ant
Ohio. assistant general manager an,
general of the Louisville ant
Ohio. assistant Of the LI"'
Shore and Michigan Southern. genera
manager Of the Chesapeake and ONO
and general manager of the Louisville
New Orleans and Texas.
In 1857 ne became second v'ce-pros
dent Of the Illinois Central, In charge U
operation n traffic.
Duiinx the early stage OF his cArea
Mr.. IIarahan found time to 70 to war
lie was for three years u member .
the First MASSACHUSETTS,. Company q
II used to be n we'll known fact In Mr.
Harahan's early days that nobody want
ed to be his boss. because he Away.
rot the job away from him. This wa
shown IN the case Of H~tuyvrsant Fish
who was president over H%arahAn. bu
hnaily had to step down for the latte
when Hartman decided 90 Gust Fish,
Mr., linrahan left n fortune, bu tn
understood. viii 80 to his e~randdaugh
ter. who was Theodore shirley.
]. I. lIarahan retired as president q
the Illinois Central on Jan. l OF lai
year. ns ne notred the scvsnty-yca
mark. He retired on u pension, an
was succeeded by Charles III. MARKHAM
The evening world., 1912-01-22

where Ambtssa1or rc!d and hls NUS
rarity were waiting III" Duke ana
Duchess. r. Inc, - Patricia and MISS
Anne Evelyn pcliy. 'ady-in-r aiiing
and secretary &. the puD1'ss. we're 30
the FIRST of the no care.
The Princess Patricia Was the net 10
alight, whereupon Mi. Rod came ior'
ward n curtseyed after the Gus
tomary manner of paying an ob%eissh'e
to royalty. Ambassador REID bowel
low ana ,hrre va o h'i'f cNchaug" %
amenities u1ti the Ducncrs Of Gone
naught appeared. Then the ceremony
OF greeting was repeated.
The now G0VtrnJr.G1u. raj ~ 'au.sa
followed and hailed hi5 cost ori hostess
heartily wrl'o frcy 81 ''"
Differences. Mist Poly ,ame last and
shook hands Win Amha 1dor aHI Mira.
Reid. Then there & Hccnded f-.w 'hc
second OF tho two ..r4 t0,. L"Nt lnI.
miinary SECRETARY so trs Huit. and
Can't. Beaaptc. Comptroller Of the VICE
regal houchold 81 canada. a swarm
OF Ambassador isu n.. servants
took care g the :agnty-tNrsc g. 1ks
and forty pie > * "a, iigslsr tust
the three roysl higAnssrcs had Fought
foT their littl. four dnyr Informal visit
The evening world., 1912-01-22

over the long distance telephone. Mr..
narahsn ordered the Erie train de-
ppa,cher ut Jersey city TO make up a
special train. The train reached hero
st 6 o'clock and Vas boarded by Mr..
Uarahar. n then started west with
tho right OF way over the Erie.
James r Harahan 1r. 10 confined In
Nj, Luke's Hospital In Chicago. Ills
ann was broken recently. Acting under
orders Of his physician. hospital authors
ties hA ave not notified him OF his fathers
death.
Mrs. Hsrahan IL ~ the family home.
No. 3ab6 Michigan avenue. Chicago. Her
maiden name was Miss Mary Mallory
and her home was IN Memphis. Mr..
Hsvahan VAS married twice. Two daugh.
tors. Mrs. Mary Nlcol and Mrs. A. ".
Dale. both OF whom are widows. now are
In Paris. Cablegrams telling OF their
fathers death have been serN them.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
Operations
Failed in Case of Painful Ulcer.

II. y, HosriNsu, Nonhers \. " writes
u suffered from severe paths N my
syss, CAUSED hy ulcers, and io'tDred a
great deni ahd underwent ,hres oporl.
tions. but falIrd 90 set re-
lief tni l tried Hoods S%srsapirllla, can.
no, too hlshly praise this remedy. ! rec.
omm,nd II heartily TO all who are troubled
with impure blood"
Take Hoods s~arsaparilla for humors ana
20 build up the system,
Get u to-day In ususi iiauid form o.
chocolate tablets called oaseetaba,
The evening world., 1912-01-22

tied Il In the Greenwich Bank. that that
was all he deposited and was the only
money he received from the contest. IN
answer TO o'Nells questions Atteii also
said his seconds. Danny Goodman and
Kid broad, we're both reputable men n
had not noticed what was h matter
with their charge until after the night.
lie also testified that he trained longer
FOR this tight. ten days. than for m
hattie he ever had.
ATTELl ADMITS WELLS BEAT
HIM FAIRLY.
Then came Attell's version of a verac-
ity dispute In which Danny Morgan and
Tom O'Rourke were the principals. Nor-
San told Atteil. says the boxer, that
O'Rourke was . liar. whereupon Attell
went back TO O'Rourke. 80 he said. and
told the promoter that he was the big
sest liar ever put on the earth" He
then old OF the enmity existing be-
tween himself and O'Rourke. but denied
he had fought with the promoter or any
OF the attaches Of the National. He
said he once made a pass At q door
tender there. but missed, whereat the
proceedings were snlivened by general
laughter.
Atteli explained his defeat at the
hands of Matt Wells by declaring In a
manner that dared any one 20 rom
trad.ct him that the Englishman was
outGcneralled me- continued Attei ear
Mostly, and when I get licked I al
ways want to be the nrst to shake the