davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

nc had been dead thirteen years, IN
The bin was passed. IS to le.
then passed Daniel Coioman's bill re-
pcalinE the act making capitat!ou
taxes lien on real estate
Throckmortcn bill allowing counties
and cities TO ascertain and register
the amount OF delinquent ;uxcs
charGcablc against each piece OF
property since 1900.
Drunk. and Automobiles.
Paul Bag anin's bill to prohibit,
persons who have been convicted OF
operating an automobile while under
operating machine for three years
was next on the calendar. Dir. Watts
thought this an excessive penalty
s since a 'Fiai Justice might say if the
under its influence. lie moved that
II be recomnitteG
4 spirited defense of his measure
was made by Mr.. Bargamin He said
that ne could see no reasonable ground
for opposition. a person who will
while intoxicated drive an automo-
bile on the PUBLIC roads is puhl:e
menace. II was hard to draw a dis
tinction as 10 when one is intoyicated
and he preferred to leave the bill as il
stood
y :. Don't You think, Inquired Mr.
n MANI
81, would not influence me-" replied
Ar. Barganlin. amid the laughter OF
the House.
MI. White, OF Rockbridge, though,
most OF the trouble comes from au-
,omooile drivers who are under the
ihmuence OF liquor. but who are not
drunk. lie had. he proceeded. paid !,
sood deal of attention to the distinc-
ZION, and had discovered the old Enc
iisn common law doctrine II was:
NOT drunk is ne who from the
Gan rise again and drink once more
nut drunk Is he who PROSTATE lies,
ma cannot either drink nor rise
DL. l. Stephenson said nc was
AFRAID TO meet drunks in the roads
IN ri "hiie driving an automobile
ne nill was passed. 50 to .
Inc House agreed to the Senate POS
oiution to n1uire il vacancy EXISTS
| IN the Corporation Court of Danviije.
,,,in passed the Moncure bill to pro
niun Tor commitments TO Jail when
| lines arc not paid.
Personal Privilege.
t.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
A Home Remedy
For Chapped Hand.
by request.)

Before retiring at night wash the hand.
we'll and after drying with soft towel
apply Mentolated Suet literally. If the
treatment is kept up, the hands can be
kept smooth and soft and entirely free
from chapping. Mentolatcd Suet is also
{! valuable remedy for cracked or chaoped
lips and rough skins. Apply at night be-
lore retiring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
PersounI Privilege.

EIslns 70 question OF personal
ErivieSc. Joseph Stebbins. Jr.. OF Hal
flax, replied to an editorial in IN
Roanoke Times. The paper had said
that Mr.. Stehbins, in the redistrictinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

work, he believed the honest juries OF
The first commission bill, he. pro
even with increasing property values.
Now there was matter of normal
increment, which Mr.. White read, but
confessed he could not understand
Again. the commission would levy
taxes 10 the extent that II would de-
eide upon the rate in the light OF the
assessments. This. he believed, was
unwarranted by the Constitution.
The original bill had given the com
mission power to go over the state
and interfere with constitutional OH
commission could do nothing or it
,, would establish Il general average in
stead OF a fair market value. Hc
bought the state had already. spent
which have not produced the facts
Love Is Converted.
:. III. Love, OF Uunenburg. who Bit
ierlv opposed the hrst tax commits
sion hill said that he realized the
State must have equalization. This
measure, he argued. docs not carry
, the dictatorial power exercised in the
other. lie believed the local officers
to be honest. and that il shown their
duty they viii do it. Now. the corpor-
property. put on the same basis with
that OF individuals. He was ready 10
vote for the bill.
llili Montague called the pending
question. which would have disposed
o. the committee substitute. Judge
Williams protested against log roll
ing and the pending question was
lost.
Judge Williams then took the floor.
ne said the most objectionable fea-
lures of the former measure had been
/ eliminated.
Boiled down, it was the intent he
| argued. 10 rcaSscss. IF the commits
sion were merely advisory 1t could ac-
complish nothing. But if 1t is sue
OF the property Of tho people Of Vir-
Sinia
Individual Cnsc..
Now. he believed it impossible to
achieve equalization without individual
assessments being touched. Even II II
counties could he brought to gem
cral average. there remain abuses hc-
tween individuals
Who was to do this work? The
commission Is To have hearings and
! decide the questions which arise Ap-
Dchis arc permitted to local courts
. The very essential. he said. is that on,
county be clualized with another.
Then. how would court in Lee county.
with local evidence. decide as to cuuaj
conditions with .tccomac?
coming to the commission itself II.
| SAID Captain Mccarthy. the State Ic-
countant. owns no farming lqnd no
! horse. no COW aud no tillygoat In re-
ply to question he said he himself
owned two OF the last named arti-
At this point. o'clock hnvin. mr..
rived. the bill wen, over to o'cloc,;
TODAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

Marjorie's hands. lie darted 10 the
door and flung it open, with Mallory
hot after him
The train was kicking up a cloud
of dust and getting it's stride. The
kidnapped clergyman paused mo-
ment, aghast al the speed with which
the ground was being paid out. Then
he climbed the brass rail aud. with
q hasty prayer, dropped overheard.
Mallory lunged at him. and seized
him by his reversed collar But the
collar alone remained in his clutch.
The parson was almost lost in the
dust he created as he struck, bounded
and rolled till he came TO a stop. with
his stars and his prayers to thank for
injuries to nothing worse than his
dignity and other small clothes.
Mallory returned 10 the observation
room and tiung the collar and bib to
the floor in a fury OF despair, howling:
He got away! lie got aw ""
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
SPAS
TAKE:
FIRST GAME
LOCALS PUT 1T TO TULSA
BUNCH BY SCORE OF II
TO 8 NOTES

t.t. ,ao -. ron -
l"l,ilss - ZOO & 'o3 ~
C'i,hI'' '''' ''''''',l-' ~, ~ ~ @ V|' .
"i''' ''''' '''''''Vii "00 Vo0
The league BAN season was open
ed auspiciously III Guthrie, Tues
day.
In honor Of the event many stores
We're closed Tor two hours and
business men attended tbe game
The da, vas warm but windy The
grand stand and bleaeners were
packed and everybody was feeling
earl Ms we'll as enthusiastic
Navor visslev tossed MI IRIS,
hafl ~ tba INNS of "Itot Timeo and
rIe 5,me between mo Gptbria
,.,,..og!7 nn, a., rer. ,,,1,.o,
on '' '"0 ~ ''''' '''0'''' "''
i'o1N lcains mace good appear.
"heea S''se i''sh, was hlahiies'
9-''o,iE HieiiioeIS o' pom cams dnI
iiss ne e"I,9 part OF the san Elk
~ ~ lne "'l1 iiIle o4hcll ana lollf ol
l"e VISA s','lad had never played
pfole7S'Q"al pau Deiofe.
The i'rst innin2 Gn.hrie retired
iuisa with strike out and a
double Guthrie scored
In the second inning Tulsa got
one over aud Guthrie added two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
CHAPTER XXX.
Fooled Yet AGAIN.


Mallory had fed from the scene al
the first hum OF the minister's words
His fate was ike alkali on his palate
For twelve hundred miles he had ran.
sacked the world for minister When
one dropped on the train ike mama
through the roof, even this miracle
had TO be checkmated by peryerse
miracle that sent TO the train an early
infatuation. a silly affair that ne him
self called puppyloye And now Mar.
1orie would never mary him. He did
not blame her lie blamed fate.
He was in solitude in the smoking
room The place reeked with drifting
tobacco smoke and the malodor of
cigar stubs and cigarette ends HIS
plans were as useless and odious as
cigarette ends. lie dropped into a
chair, his elbows on his knees ana
his head In bis bands-Napoleon on
ST Helena
And then. suddeply he heard Mar
5erie's voice lie turned and saw her
hesitating in the doorway. lie rose
10 welcome her. but the smile died
on his lips at her chilly speech
MAY / have word with you, slr?'
's0f course The air s rather thick
IN here. he apologized
Just wait she said Omin0usly
and staiked IN like young ZenoDla.
He pat out an appealing hand "NcW,
Marjorie listen 10 reason. or course
| know you won't marry me now
''Oh, you know That. do you! sne Z
said, with squared jaw.
But. really. you ought 70 marry
ne-not merely because 1 love you
ma you're the only gin 1 eyer de .
topped short and seG almost smiled
: she tsunted MIN GO OH dare
0u 90 say It.
he swallowed hard and waived the
ofnt. We'll, anyway. you ought 10
AIRY me- your own sake
Insn sshs toQk Els breath away oy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

Tulsans is in love, which accounts for
his actions.
Feed Beck anne.ed a box OF cigars
by clouting Sbseser.
paul Newman was ON hand early
with his celebrated grunt
Frank Mater did the "lemo' stunt
Pretty mild for Franko! Eh
Otto Bekcmyer came in from the
rest farm and helped jolly EN- up.
Jim Milne rooted for a three
hagser to KIN Peiersena $3.50 Hat
sign
Charlie Carpenter threw ont a
Dad Of sympathy no The Tulsa IN
dian.
Sarchet vented his enthusiastic
feelings Hereafter this viii not
be allowed
"Orie" Orr came up from Okla.
loma city to see the initial game.
He liked it.
Guthrie has six men who never
played in prof ban--hut they
We're unafraid
Chaneys teeth looks like Roose
Welt 'S-and Chaney is IA better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

In the whole field oI medicine tAert
is not a healing remedy that viii
repair damage to the flesh more quick
ly than BALLARB'S SNOW l1Nl
AIEN1 In cuts wounds, spyains
burns, scads and rheumatism, its
healing ana penetrating power is ex
traordnaY Price 2jc. soc and $lg
per bottle sold by OwI Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

Umpire Setley saws he lid not iine
First Baseman Merritt five. lie onV
'lUe1iened to ANA told Merritt he
Would sock it TO him next time for
back talk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
w. DASE q |
IN AND ABOUT THE DIAMOND

Points Of More Or Less Interest To
p..i. ..h.u.,., ,o
~ uo,.m a,aor,,
- "''' - 0i''o'' '"'
was " stf'i victory
,r n,,
ION nea' i""''u' "'s"'
The grounds We're tip.top.
rno no,oao n,. ,fnao,
r'i'e't reuee'''u hiiilse"
Ll'ey o""eh oi g1iIoper8
~. n -
-. c, =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
Totals ......24 8 8 "a Y


Listen relieved Carter in 2nd
Henderson relieved Gabriel in 4th
Score by inninas: RH e
Tulsa ........ OIL coo 600
Guthrie .... 12f 220 30*-il II E
Batteries Babriel. Ferns Hender-
son and Brown: Krausc. Erishman
and Dooley
summary: Innings pitchel. by
krause. 4 Er.hman :: Gabriel 4 :;
Henderson :; runs made OFF krause s.:
Erishman Il. Gabriel s Henderson e;
Wts tport'oned off Krause &: OF
Erishman 2 off Gabriel .. Of Han
derson Is; tao b1se hits, Cole. Mer5 'ot
Leut'ke. three base hits. Beck home
runs none; sacrifice hits. Leuttke.
NcLain. Hutchinson. Franklin, henry,
Iisttn Henderson,. struck out by
l\rause ] by Erishnan 3. by Gabriel l..
bv Henderson .; baiters hit BY Erish-
man team errors on Kranse q;
Erishman 3. Gabriel . Henderson ,;
FIRST base ON errors Guthrie 4 : Tulsa
4 left on bases Grthrie Tulsa .;
double PLAYS. Colt to cutie TO Mer
riot. Henderson 10 Krster 10 list"n:
iriple plays none. wild pitches, by
Er.shman %. bv Henderson passed
balls Dooley 3 Brown J.; time OF
game . hours ana 10 minutes Umpire
setley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
Iw " " " " " " " " " " " y " " y
He Y
+: OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE y
lm y
IM " y y y - y y y y ~ y y " " ~
STANDING or TEAMS

Score l,y inningA II II E
oklahoma city 700 coo o0''-7 /
Anadafko ~. 000 GOO 0t0- >
Batteries: Billings and Crawtord'
stone and Gallagher.
Score by innings Il n
oldenyiue coo 222 0o0--G & 2
NcAiestor - GOO coo 500 8 4 >
Batteries. Fucinch ana Webb; Ky
IAN and Miller.
Scor, Inv inpinas. r II E
Nlnsxnpea 600 Geo 000-0 @ A
.Okmnlepe POI 600 060 s o,
Batteries Anderson and Wilson
Eurnett and Jeliries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

THE BELL CAFE, 1o4 IVES 7
Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Iew YorE and Warrington, ran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

Dr Furrow bugled ON his from
bone a. critical points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
SHERIFF SALES FOR SEP
TENDER, 1912.

VIII be sold before the present court
house door "old city hall building" To-
Gated at the northeast corner of South
Pryor and East Hunter streets. the said
premises having been designated by the
board of commissioners of roads and rev.
enues of Fulton county at the court house
in the city of Atlanta, Fulton county,
Georgia. on the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der, 1912, at public cutlery within the
legal hours of sale. to the highest and
best bidder or bidders. for cash, the
whole, part or parts of the following de-
scribed property:
All that tract or parcel OF land lying
and being in land lot one hundred and
thirty Q30l in the Fourteenth G4th) dis
trict of Fulton county. Georgia, in second
addition Of Eagan Park and particularly
described as follows: Lot number four
teen tl4) in block "DN," fronting fifty
600 feet on Eagan avenue, and running
back west one hundred and seventy 900
feet even width, located one hundred G00)
feet north Of Bryan avenue. Same shown
in plat recorded in deed book lS3 on page
704, Of the records Of clerk Of superior
court Of Fulton county. Georgia levied
on as the property OF the estate Of Mrs
Minnie Duboise deceased In the hands
of +. f. Thompson as administrator to
be administered. to satisfy a II ia. is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
TWO NOMINEES FOR
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO SPEAK IN MACON

MACON, GA. Aug. lot is very
likely that Theodore Roosevelt will
make a political speech in Macon at
the Georgia State fair in October and
that Woodrow Wilson, whether presi-
dent or not, will address the 1918 con-
vention of the Georgia Bankers asso-
citation in Macon next April. Both have
been extended invitations and favora-
Bile replies have been received from
them.
Today the executive council of the
Georgia bankers met here and re-
newed their invitation to Governor
Wilson by concurring in a general in
vitation from the Macon clearing house,
Chamber of Commerce, Georgia Bank
ers association and local commercial
bodies Haynes McFadden. OF Atlanta,
secretary of the Georgia Bankers as
ISOLATION, attended the bankers eXecu-
tive council here today.
A delegation from the fair associa-
ton will call on Colonel Roosevelt in
Oyster Bay next week and again urge
him to speak in Macon during the fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
EFFORT TO UNSEAT
CATLIN DENOUNCED
AS POLITICAL TRICK

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-Declaring
that the Democrats have attempted to
unseat Representative Theron E. Cat
lin for purely political reasons and
designating the action Of the elections
committee No. as peculiarly vicious
inconsistency" Representative Ander-
son, Republican, of Minnesota, today
delivered a scathing arraignment of
the committees action in the Catin
case
The majority report" said Ander-.
son, contains no sufficient statement
of the issue of the facts. II contributes
nothing but a series of inconsequen-
tial conclusions, none of which is
fairly supported by the evidence"
The Minnesotan adds that the terms
of the Democratic report are in keep
ing with the spirit of the times when
second story worker yeggman, bur
glar, thief and robber" appear to be
polite expressions in politics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
KNOX TO REPRESENT
TAFT AT FUNERAL OF
EMPEROR OF JAPAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-To en-
phasize the cordial relations that have
existed between the United States and
Japan for the past century, President
Taft decided to send Secretary of State
Knox as his special and personal rem
resentative to the funeral of Emperor
Mutsuhito.
The funeral ceremonies will be held
IN Toxic on September 70.
In addition to the secretary of state,
the special mission will include an ad-
mlraI of the navy, a general of the
army and K. S. Miller, chief of the
olVlslon OF Far Eastern affairs of the
state department. Mrs. Knox will also
accompany the secretary.
The special mission will start about
August Is for Seattle, where the MEM
bers will embark for Japan on naval
vessel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

because | think he is a Burns detec-
tive OPERATOR 234."
1t was not more than a week, it is
said. until Burns knew of every con-
necton existing in the meetings of va
rious members of the system" He
also learned that some prominent Office
holders We're in the habit of repairing
to a room in a hotel and having a social
game of poker
Telegraphone Spies on Poker Game.
Burns furnished the hotel with a bell
boy and a porter. The particular pur-
pose was to string a connection to
telegrap phone and locate 1t in the room
where the poker games were held.
In a room several miles away a ste
nographer sat nightly for two weeks
and recorded the conversations in the
power room, while the ever active little
teegraphone with its six miles of wire
worked away recording the voices, so
that when produced in court they can
be recognized.
One night the stenographer sat and
waited for his machine to begin work.
All night he waited, but it failed to
record.
Next day ii was learned that the
wires had been discovered. There was
CONSERVATION in the gambling frater-
nifty, All were sure the trap was not
set by the police.
one politician who sat in game
and of whom Burns now possesses a
splendid record, holds one of the high
! pgt sr;f
in New York
CLOSE up every gambling house in
the city Burns is on the job" was the
word that Immediately went out.
Every gambling house in New York
closed. A detective agency was hired
1t is said that the head of this agency
IA very famous one-paid one man
$4,000 because he was supposed to be
close to Burns His job was to feel
the detective out on the subject. Burns
scented the game. it is said, and told
them he was after a certain Office
holder.
A short time later. in discussing the
finding of the wires with a friend, a
well known hotel man was quoted as
saying:
It's all right. Burns was just after
an old fossil of a politician | hope he
gets him"
Gambling Opens; Burns Works.
| Convinced that the wires were not ir
any way connected with an attempt t.
stop gambling, the houses were re.
opened, much to the satisfaction o,
| Burns, whose work of collection ri
graft evidence went merrily on.
Then came the murder of Herman
Rosenthal Burns was just about sat
isfed his evidence against the "sys
tenn was sufficient at this time For ;
few days all gambling houses in tn,
city were ordered closed. Then tn
poker rooms were allowed to omen
They are running now all over the CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Ho1O Detective Traps NY. Grafters
BURNS OPERATES A DEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-At least one
of the gambling houses which William
J. Burns. the detective opened to trap
the police grafters is still in operation.
For the benefit of the police graft
collectors who have become terror
stricken by this development ii is stat
ed that the house is located in Forty
fifth street, not far from Sixth avenue
Seven other gambling establishments,
all doubtless paying tribute to the "sys-
tenn are in full operation in the same
block
The Burns gambling house was open
last night and did good business. The
play was fairly good, despite the fact
that a great many patrons of such
places fear being caught in a raid and
since the Rosenthal murder have re-
Trained from gambling.
The investigation of the system" by
Burns began about three months ago.
He started by determining what poll
ticians were the connecting link be-
tween the underworld and the politi-
clans holding higher offices in the city.
Convinced that this was the only
method by which a thorough investiga-
ton could be made. he went to the
wealthy men who had offered to pay
the bill and explained that it would be
very expensive undertaking The
answer was Spare no expense"
Starts Inquiry at the MetropoIe.
Careful study showed that a great
many politicians who acted as con-
Meeting links between the men high
up" in office and well known sporting
characters dined frequently at the
Metropole hotel, in front of which
RosenthaI was murdered
Burns decided to begin operations at
this point and trace the graft and
alliance both downward and upward
Hundreds of people-the majority OF
them of eminent respectability-dine
daily in the Metropole. 1t was an i'm
possible undertaking to watch the place
and SHADOW the patrons until the
right ones We're found, so Burns went
into the business of furnishing walters
to hotels
Primarily. his object was to get al
least a few of them into the Metropole
To hide his efforts in this direction anC
avert suspicion, he furnished waiter;
to all hotels in need of them. 1t was
difficult to get detective walters into
the Metropole, but Burns did finally
succeed
The success of this plan is best told
by report by one of the waiter detec.
tives. 1t is said to run this way:
Subject No. was very nervous last
night. Subject No. 5, whom Operative
No 37S is watching, came over 20 my
table and sat by No. 6, No called
me over and asked. Who was that mar
sitting over at that table Cpointing)
Have you ever seen him here before ?
/ replied in the negative. Then he sale
to me, Well, waiter, you watch him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
ORPHANS GUESTS
At ATLANTA FAIR
Confederate Veterans From the
Soldiers Home Marvel at
Progress of City.

Orphan children from the various
homes around Atlanta reveled in the
wonderful sights and screamed with
delight at the souvenirs offered at the
exposition of Atlanta made goods this
afternoon in the Auditorium.
The children were the guests of the
Atlanta manufacturers and came from
many of the homes, attended by nurses
and superintendent. The invitation to
the children was extended only this
morning when the directors. busy in
getting ready for the final windup Of
affairs, remembered the wee little mites
who have no parents of their own to
take them to places of amusement.
Other children had learned so much
about the varied and wonderful things
made in their own home town and
through the influence of the exposition
had grown to feel still greater pride in
Atlanta and since the visit of the or
phans this afternoon they have the
right to share the same feeling and
knowledge as their more fortunate
brothers and sisters.
Veterans See Exhibits.
From a group of gray haired men
who wandered through the Auditorium,
stopping here and there to look at
machinery and implements manufac-
tured here, came the greatest express
sons of delight and wonder. They
were Confederate veterans from the
Soldiers home, and they, too, were the
guests OF the exposition.
Men who lay in the trenches around
Atlanta and kept Shermans hosts at
bay for days and days, protecting from
the invader a small village, realized
more strongly than any others the
great progress of the city which sprang
up from the ruins of war