davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-05

You judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judg-
ed by this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak Of it in
the highest terms Of praise. For
sale by all dealers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-05

Fred Krumdiack and son Henry
made q business trip to Friday
Harbor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lightheart
and Billy Fitzpatrick returned to
Deer Harbor Sunday.
Carl BOSNIAN and Dan Hearty
wers business callers here Friday.
FOR SALE CHEAP Complete
set of books on Steam and Gasoline
Engineering and Electricity. In
quire at this of61e or address P. O..
Box So. Friday Harbor. Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-05
ORCAS

Jack VanBogaert visited rela-
uves and friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-05

FOR SALE-A Bean Hand-pow.
er Spray Pump. In first-class or
der, fitted to fifty gallon flat tank
80 #. best Sunset steam hose, 10
#. extension rod, cut off and nozzle
In A. J. order. Will carry pressure
of IT'S lbs. with one nozzle. Will
sell cheap for cash. C.S. Willis
Olga, Wash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
IA PROMINENT MEN
ARRESTED WHEN BOY
MAKES CONFESSION

PORTLAND, OREG., Nov. lS.--Four-
teen men, many of them prominent, are
under arrest today and W. H. Allen,
prominent in the work Of the YIN. c..
A.. is in a critical condition as a result
Of the confession of boy arraigned in
the delinquency court. Among those
arrested is Gypsy Rigo the violinist,
who once eloped with the Princess De-
Chiuay, married her and was after
ward divorced.
Further arrests were promised today
following confession on the part Of
some OF those now in custody and
which is said to have involved other
prominent men One man is said to
have fed.
The arrests and the connection Of
some Of those in custody at the Y. M.
C, A. have caused intense feeling here.
Last night Secretary Stone, Of the as
ISOLATION, defended the institution be-
fore an enormous audience. He point
ed out that less than half a dozen Of
0,4O0 members were involved and that
The investigation going on now was
asked by the institution itself. He was
assured Of the support of the audience.
Before taken to prison Allen wrote a
note, in which he said that he was in
nocent but that the circumstances we're
so apparently against him that he could
not face the disgrace. He is father of
a grown son.
Among those arrested are DR.. +. H.
Hodman and DR.. Harry A. Stuart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
PASTOR, REPORTED DEAD,
READS EUL0GY OF SELF

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-Eulogized in
life. instead of death, was the unique
experience Of Rev. DR., w. V. Tudor,
former pastor Of St Johns and Cente-
nary Methodist church. and presiding
elder of the St Louis district, whose
death was currently reported about St.
Louis last week, causing numerous let
tiers to be sent to his widow" in Wash
ington, d. c,
DIR. James w. Lee pastor of st. Johns,
and formerly Of Trinity church, At
lanta, Ga, was among the first to send
his condolences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
ADJ MEN CHARITY
WORKERS NEE 7.
Or. David Marx to Address
Campaigners at Dinner To-
night-PIan Big Parade.

Active steps toward team organiza-
| ton for the whirlwind campaign for
subscriptions in behalf OF the Assoc
ciated Charities will be taken at an Ad
club dinner to be held at o'clock this
evening at Durand's restaurant Sew
eral prominent speakers, among them
DR.. David Marx, rabbi of the Jewish
temple, will make short addresses to
the campaign workers.
Thursday evening will be known as
the "Ad Mems Associated Charities
Night" at the million dollar auto show
at the Auditorium Amnory. A portion
of the proceeds of the evening will be
turned over to the Ad club as q nucleus
for the 1913 fund of the Associated
Charities. The Ad Men and campaign
workers will attend the show in body
Thursday evening.
Arrangements have been completed
by the carnival committee of the AID
club for a monster military pageant and
carnival on the principal streets of At
lanta on Thanksgiving night. Chair
man William F. Parkhurst, of the COM
mittee, has procured the services Of
Marist college cadets, the Fifth regi
ment the Atlanta light artillery, the
Old Guard Of the Gate City Guard, the
Georgia Military academy cadets, the
Red Men drum and bugle corps and
Several other organizations for this
evening. The parade bids fair to be
one of the most snowy and interesting
held in Atlanta during recent years.
Major Eugene Schmidt, commandant of
Marist college. has consented 10 act as
grand marshal of the carnival and pa
rade. The carnival will be given under
the auspices Of the Ad club as a bril-
liant ending of the whlrlwind subscrip-
ton campaign conducted by it's MEM
bers in behalf of the Associated Chart.
ties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
CORN CLUB BOYS PLAN
PARADE THANKSGIVING

SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 1S.-Boys
Oorn Club day in Savannah will be
thursday, November 2S, according to
district Agent J. Walter Hendricks. The
gNhlbits will be open to the public from
november 26 to November 90, inclu-
SNe but on Thanksgiving day will be
me parade and entertainment. In the
""'ade each boy will carry the best
.'''h OF corn that his patch yielded.
Aoout zoo competitors will take part
lie boys will be taken either to Thun-
'a'ooIt or Isle of Hope for Thanks
swing dinner.
among the agricultural experts who
VIII assist at the exhibit are J. Phil
am pbell, state agent; DIR. A. M. Soule
PRESIDENT of the State Agricultural col
'ege at Athens, and O. b. Martin, Fed
'"i Official in charge of the boys corn
''uo work throughout the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
REV. VIII. LANE IS
APOPLEXY VICTIM
Baptist Preacher and Noted
Educator Was Native Geor-
alan and War Veteran.

p.,. Marshall Hall Lane, DID, Bap-
,i-r orator and one of the best known
s7,cators in the South. died yesterday
..,,r,ning at SIS o'clock from stroke
e ,noplexy sustained two weeks ago.
H., was 81 years old. and retired from
,.t,-a work several years ago, because
of in health,
mr. Lane was pastor of many Geor-
.ts churches during his career as a
Raptist minister. Two years ago he re-
.,,r,ad from Nashville. Tenn, where he
- bean pastor of the Central Baptist
.,,,,rch broken down in health. Before
,,a+ he had travelled two years in Ken
.,,cry as an evangelist, and for six
...,-e had had charge of Hern institute,
a+ cave Springs. At one time he was
,,rasident Of Monroe Female college.
He was born at Washington, Ga, July
o. 1874 He entered the Confederate
,r,,v at the age of IT, as a member Of
Uirgdeld's battery, Cults battalion, A.
p HiIrs corps, army. of Virginia, and
served throughout the war. AT the
c,oea of the struggle, he entered Rock
NV institute, and afterward went to the
university OF Virginia, where he stud
led law. Upon his return to Georgia,
no formed a law partnership with Gen
orals Toombs and DuBose, but three
,,esra later decided to become a min
jsteE
Survived by II Children.
The honorary degree Of doctor of
. 3D.. ..or ,opearred 1,pop him hV
Alabama State university. He was a
member of the Capitol Avenue Baptist
church Piedmont Lodge, F. and a. M;
the Selma. Ala, Commandery No. 8.
Knights Templar; Yaarab Temple Of
the Mystic Shrine. and Atlanta Camp,
No. 159. L. c. V.
He married Miss Undine Brown,
daughter of prominent physician of
Hancock county, Georgia, in 1858. His
wife and eleven children survive him.
The children are John S. Lane, i. M.
Lane. of Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. Ora
ham p Dozier, Mrs. w. NJ. Taylor, OF
HawllinsviHe Ga; James A. Lane, Mrs
NJ II. Coleman, of Sanders, KY. Mrs.
Robert G. Stone, Hawkinsville; Miss
Louise E. Reynolds, Emmett c., and M.
H. Lane, Jr, of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Annie NJ. Lane, sister, of Washing
ton, Ga. also survives.
The funeral was held at II o'clock
This morning at his home, 447 Washing
ton street. Rev. M. &. O'Kelly and Rev
W. r. Owen officiating. Interment was
At Westview, where the Confederate
veterans assembled in a body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

most of them in
the South, too
and now practi-
cally every one of
them is clamoring
TO be made the
winter capital" of
the nation.
1t is quite an
interesting an d
helpful thing to a
town made the
winter capital"
as Augusta can
t e s t fy, for it
means that the
president and his
immediate family,
both personal and
official, will make
that the center not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
AT SAVANNAH THIS WEEK

SAVANNAH, GA Nov. 18.-A class
Of about so Candidates will receive the
degrees at the seventh annual reunion
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry, which will open
in Savannah tomorrow, continuing
through Thursday.
j. H. Cowles, Of Washington, secre-
tary general of the supreme council,
will be the guest of honor Colonel
Robert L. Colding, newly elected grand
master Of Georgia, will be a visitor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
WOMEN CLERKS AVOID
MCVEAGH'S "TEA ROOM

WASHINGTON. Nov 1S.-Secretary
AacVeagh's new tea room in the treas
.'y' specially designed to accommo-
"''e the women clerks in that depart
'.sht who desire to brew their own
-'a AT the lunch hour, has met with a
''lAea tate. 1t isn't popular The WON
81" clerks avoid it. Formerly the wom-
u We're allowed to brew tea in their
""kn Offices, but Surgeon General Blue
'''Iu Ihls was not sanitary, and got the
secretary to discontinue it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

only of the nations business affairs for
many weeks each year, but center OF
much social gaiety as well.
The reason why the president-e elect
has led such nomadic life, particularly
in his youthful days, is that his ia
Their was a Presbyterian minister, and
all ministers are, in sense, itinerant.
StaUnton, Va, has the first call on
the president-elect for 1t was in that
quaint old town that he was born.
In Columbia, S. c., he spent several
years OF his boyhood. The old Wilson
home still stands there.
At Augusta Ga, he went to prepara-
tory school, under Professor Joseph T.
Derry, now statistician of the state de-
partment of commerce and labor.
The next president spent a few brief
years-a more or less briefsess barrster
-practicing law in Atlanta.
He was living in Savannah when he
married a Georgia girl-the daughter
Of Dr. Arson, Presbyterian minister
who was reared in Rome.
GAINESVILLE Tenn, has itS claim, for
there he spent many vacations when
his father was president of local
Presbyterian college.
Princeton, n. j.. probably has the
largest tag on Mr.. Wilson, however,
since he was at the great Presbyterian
university there so long as student pro-
fessor. and president.
And now, after March 4, his resi-
dence will be in the white house, Wash
ington, D. c.
Can you beat it? 1t hardly seems
possible!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
TIE GEORGIAN AND NEwsMoNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1912

Editor Thomas W Loyless, of Tit
Augusta Chronicle, suggests James r
Gray, of Atlanta, for a cabinet port
folio under President Wilson.
Says The Chronicle:
If President elect Wilson is look
ing around for one or two Southern
men OF the right caliber for cabi- 4
net positions; men combining a few
points in their favor like these
First fine business and executive
ability; in other words, natural ca
pacity and training to fill a cabi
net position acceptably.
Second, absolute devotion and
loyalty to Woodrow Wilson and the
things the president elect stands
for; not merely since the Balti-
more convention, but all along.
Third. real service. not only TO
the nominee but to the party; a
really effective leader in the pro
gressive" wing Of the party here in
the South
He Will have to go a long ways
and make a close search to find
single Southern man VINO so COM
pletely combines these qualities as
Hon. James r. Gray.
William H. Burwell, for sixteen year
member continuously of the Georgii
legislature, and probable speaker Of thu
next house, has been very sick at hi!
home in Sparta.
Mr.. Burwell was able to get down t
his Office Thursday for the first time II
something like three weeks, and still il
far from completely recovered. HI
thinks. however, that with prope1
care he will be all right again shortly
There isn't member Of the legisia'
ture who has more friends than Bur
we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
"BUFFALO BILL" AT OLD
HOME TO SEE FRIENDS

NORTH PLATTE, NEBR.. Nov. IS
En- route for Cody, Wyo., where he will
start an extensive hunting trip, Colonel
w. F. Cody, Snowman, stopped over a
few hours in North Platte, visiting with
friends near his old home near here.
Buffalo BilP' is "out of the saddle
for good" he told his old neighbors.
Major Little, better known as "Pawnee
Bill" will succeed to the active man
agement of the wild West show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

There never was a president of the
United States with as many "old homes"
as Woodrow Wilson seems to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

State Game Warden Jesse Mercer
believes that no law of Georgia is more
nersiste-t!y or outrageously violated
than the one governing the gathering
and shipping of oysters. and now that
the oyster season is well open, and
particularly because consumers of oys-
terg in interior cities need protection in
the matter Of oyster supply. MI Mercer
has gone on the warpath, and pro
noses to weed out the yiolators Of the
law.
Discussing the oyster industry and
the 1ooseness Of some shippers, Gamers
and gatherers, MT. Mercer said:
1--WE are going to find out if the peo-
nile in Georgia want the law as IT stands
enforced or II they want 1t changed. IL
Is not my purpose to ride roughshod
over oyster canneries that may be vio-
1ating the present law without giving
the owners due notice. The fact is that
the law regarding the taking of oysters
has been so long disregarded in Georgia
that there are few people who know
there are few people who know there
are such laws All the negroes know
is to take a boat to the oyster beds and
fiji It up. They are not concerned with
whether the beds are private beds or
public property.
ct will take at least three years to
restore conditions In Georgia in the
oyster growing industry. The keynote
to the situation Is the negro oyster
gatherer, who takes the oysters
wherever ne can find them, without re-
gard TO the future. If we can close this
negro market, the oyster problem large
Iy will be solved The industry is too
valuable to have it destroyed by those
who are too blind OF selfish to see the
need OF proteetil~ e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

An Illuminating sidelight is thrown
upon the fine character Of Senator Jo-
seph NJ Terrell by the fact, disclosed
only recently. that the senator long
before he was stricken with paralysis
in Washington, knew that he was get
ting on dangerous ground physically
and that his arteries might harden
within him rapidly and upon short no.
tice.
It is significant in that while the
senator knew this, he carefully con-
cealed the fact from his friends, and
even from his relatives, save those OF
the closest character His disinclina-
ton to infict trouble or pain upon
those he loved was the cause Of his
secretiveness in this matter, of course.
For more than eighteen months be-
fore he was stricken in Washington,
Senator Terrell had been on very
strict diet-a diet prescribed to ward
off in such measure as it might the
final blow that laid him low.
His most intimate personal friend III
the capital, perhaps, Secretary of State
Phil Cook, did not know this until long
after the senator had become q victim
of paralysis.
Even after he retired from public
life, and was bravely fighting to get
back his strength, Senator Terrell was
accomplishing and continually pro-
tested that all vet would "be we'll
The one work of his two administra-
tions as governor of Georgia in which
he took the most pride was the estab-
lishment of the eleven congressional
district agricultural schools throughout
the state. He was reared on farm,
and the agricultural interests of the
state were the closest to his great heart
always.
But of that supreme achievement ne
spoke modestly, and with little refer
ence TO himself-indeed. in sickness or
in health, Senator Terrell seems to
have thought Of himself less than Of
any one else.
Williams news., 1912-05-18

eral judgship for the new district of Arizona, the indications are that no action will be taken in that matter at the present session of congress.
 It is generally understood that if the question should be forced before the senate, Judge Sloan would easily be confirmed, but it would be only after an acrimonious debate tn which other matters would be brought for ward that both the republican and democratic leaders should not now be presented.
 Accordingly it is said to be the plan to let the question rest, and it is understood that immediately upon the adjournment of congress, Presi- dent Taft will reappoint Judge Sloan and he will enter upon his duties.
Williams news., 1912-05-18
Deep Flowing

Speaking only in general terms, it is safe to advise deep blowing as a rule. Deep blowing will entertain a considerable rainfall without any run-off, and if thoroughly compact ed at time of blowing and the sur face broken up whenever feasible, should a down pour of rain cement soil particles together and form a crust, it will, to great extent, pre- vent evaporation. Deep blowing also affords correspondingly larger feeding space for the roots of grow ing plants. The frequent cultiva- tion recommended for the purpose of conserving moisture tends to de- stroy weeds, which do more toward producing droughty conditions than is generally realized.
Williams news., 1912-05-18
In the Superior Court
ofthe State of Arizona, in and for the cof4fft

Ofthe State of Arizona, in and for the CoifFty
 of Coconino
 Order to show Cause why Order of Sale of Real
 Estate Should Not be Made
 In the matter of the estate of Andrew John son, deceased
 It appearing to his Court by the suPpleuen tai petition this day presented and filed by C. Patterson and A. G. Chisholm, administra- tors of the Estate of Andrew Johnson, deceased that it is necessary to ssll the whole or some portion of he real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of said decedent and the ex, penses and charges of administration. It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased 1T pear before the said Superior Court on Tues day, the 4th day of June, A. D., 1912, at the hour of 80 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrators to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be pub lished four successive weeks in the "williams News" a newspaper published in the said Cornty of Coconino.
 Dated May 4, A. D 1912. >'
 F.W. PERKINS,
 Judge Of the Superior Court. First Pub May II, l9l2-4t.
Williams news., 1912-05-18
RECORDERS REPORT


 Following is the report of the County Recorder of instruments filed in his office since our last re- port:
 Warranty deed-Santa Fe Pacific R. Co. to School Dist. No. ?, Will jams.
 Chattel mortgage-S. M. Grissom to Fred Hensing.
 Warranty deed-Annie M. Bean and hus. to s. B. Gilliland.
 Bill of sale-U. s. Live Stock to John Bray.
 Bill of sale-J. s. Smith to John Bray.
 Order confirming sale of real es- tate-F. w. Perkins, judge, to c. Woolfolk ct al.
 Warranty deed-Julius Herman ct ux to Albert M. Raussau.
 Flagstaff townsite deed -E. w. French, trustee, to J. C. Grim.
 Warranty deed-J. c. Grim to Joe Dent and Thos. Saver.
 Contract of sale-Cary Safe Co. to John Wagner.
 Appointment of agent-Germania Fire Ins. Co. to J. w. Lee.
 Affidavit of labor Emerson No. A and others, Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Warranty deed-Gus Bailey ct ux to NJ. A. Murphy.
 Realty mortgage-M. A. Murphy ct ux to A. H. Sherman.
 Warranty deed-Robt. J. Kidd to Ban Trijello.
 Release realty mortgage-Chas. J. Rabbit to R. w. Walton ct ux.
 Realty mortgage-R. B. Walton ct ux to David Rabbit,
 Chattel mortgage-R. B.. Walton to .DavlQ BaDDltt.
 Deed of release of mortgage-N New York Trust Co. to New Mexico and Arizona Land O.
 Mortgage New Mexico and Ari- zona Land Co. to New York Trust Co.
 Release chattel mortgage-M. B. Hazeltine to Chas. Burkes.
 Release chattel mortgage-M. B. Hazeltine to Chas. Burkes.
 Release chattel mortgage M. B. Hazeltine to Chas. Burkes.
 Release chattel mortgage M. B. Hazeltine to Chas Burkes.
 Material mans lien . Wilson & Coffin vs H. M. Berry.
Williams news., 1912-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial Mo-. O1z5oS.

Phoenix, Arizona, Land office,
 March 25 l912 Notice is hereby given that J. w. Sullivan. of S,ligman, County of Yavapai, State of as Attorney-in-fact of Amable Turpin, has filed in this office his appliea- ton to select for Amable Turp,n, Sioux Half Breed under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved July r, 1854 the fol- lowing described land, viz:
 NE14 NE14 Sec. 4, T. 2i N. R. 5w. NW14 Nw14 Sec. l, T. g N, R. 6 w. NE14 sE14 Sec. 24, T. 9 N., R.7w Nw14 NW14 Sec. 4, T. l9 N., R sw. G. X $. R. B & M.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for ,rny other reason to the disposal to app icant. should file their affdavits of protest in this office on or before the 18th day of June. 1912
 FRANK H. PARKER, A
 Register. First publication May Il. 1912.-5t. t;
Williams news., 1912-05-18

JUDGE SLoAN's great success in Arizona in riding two political horses going in opposite directions at one and the same time does not seem to be attending his political eques- trian efforts at Washington, says the Prescott Courier. Perhaps he tried to change horses in the middle of the stream. Sloan should not de sire to sit in judgment over a peo- pie who do not want him. AS he sacrificed himself on the altar of spe- cial privilege to show his fealty to MT. Taft, it is, of course, Mr. Taft s duty to take care of him, and Mr. Taft will certainly do it even if he has to appoint him minister to Ujiji, and such appointment would cer- tainly be unanimously confirmed, with the senators from Arizona sec onding the motion.