davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
S5,OOOLOOT WAITING FOR HIM
Bad Robber Is DepOrted, But Says
He Will Return and Get His
Hidden Gold.

NEW YORK.-William Huddle-
stone, an Englishman, was deported
on the Cunard liner Carmania by or
der of the immigration authorities
today. Two years ago Huddlestone
entered the Great Northern Express
Company at Everett, Wash, and
with a revolver in each hand held up
all the employees and helped himself
to two bags of gold.
He escaped in an automobile, but
was apprehended by the state au-
thorities, through the assistance of
woman confederate, and sentenced
to Imprisonment for an indefinite
term of years. He was set free re-
Gently, it Is said, on the understand
ing that ne would be deported. Ac-
cording to the immigration inspector
who brought him on from Seattle,
Wash, Huddlestone said he had So
600 in a cache and intended to come
back to the United States some time
and get the spoils.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03

call the Rough Riders, the Aber-
nathy kids, the prize fighters, and all
the political gentlemen who have
won the right to put Dynamite" be-
fore their names; he may send up in
Vulnerable balloons filled with hot
air; he may even lead few African
lions around with a string and ex-
hibit the native darky over whose
shoulder he shot at them. But it
doesn't look as If the whole layout,
the entire stock of once glittering
theatrical properties, will do him
any good whatever.
Whether the republicans are tired
of the spectacular, whether they are
wholesomely suspicious of third
term, or whether they think that of
all their availables Taft will poll the
largest Independent vote, they seem
to be in the mood to administer a
bitter disappointment to T. r.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
OFFERS TO GIVE 1T AWAY
Hundreds of Acres of Cotton in South
Carolina Have Never Been Pick
ed. Farmers Lose Heavily,

BARNWELL, S. C.-The farmers
of Barnwell county will lose thous-
ands of dollars on the cotton crop of
1911 because of their inability to get
it picked. Acres of the staple still
remain in the fields, and this has
been so badly damaged as to render
it, in some instances, unfit for com
mercial use. All sorts of prices have
been offered, but they remain I'M
taken. Some planters offer to give
the pickers the cotton if they will
put the seed back on the land. 9th
ers will pillow the entire remainder of
their crops under to enrich the land
for the coming year. 1t is not I'M
usual to see fields of 40 and SO acres
with not a boil picked out. There
seems to be a general tendency to
curtail the 1912 crop, and the far
seeing farmers are earnestly hoping
that the weaker brothers will adhere
to the Rock Hill" plan
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
EPERT AUDITOR SCORES THE SYSTEM !"

which have not been sold are burned.
The report showed. however, that no
check on the number of tags burn
ed is kept, and that, for this reason,
it is entirely possible that large num-
bers of tags might be taken from the
office and sold without anyone being
wiser. The accountant recommend
ed that some one be charged with the
number of tags brought into the Of
fee, and that at the end of the year
he be given credit for those sold and
burned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
UNADULTERATED CUssEDNEss.
False Message of Practical Jokers
Responsible for a Death.

Practical jokers are past all I'M
derstanding; it must be that they
are just naturally "cussed." Martin
Unger's telephone rang in his little
store in New York. Come home at
once; your daughter is dead" said
the voice at the other end of the
line, and the wire was closed. Unger
bolted for home, and as he entered
the house the child reported dead
met him at the door, laughing and
well. The shock was too much for
Unger, who gasped and tainted and
died before a doctor could be reach
ed. Presumably the jokers are hav-
ing good laugh at poor Unger's ex-
pense.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
NO STAMPEDE FOR TEDDY
WILD WEST DOINGS DIDN'T TAKE
OKLAHOMA CONVENTION.
Alternately Kid" and Dynamite"
Perry Did Stunts, But Taft Got
Delegates Overwhelmingly.

Taft is the unanimous choice" of
the republicans of Alabama. Doubt
less there is or will be a similar
unanimity among the republicans of
every other Southern state. 1t is ev-
er thus among southern republicans,
they being for the most part either
office holders, office seekers or col
ored brothers on the lookout for
small share of the salaries in return
for value delivered. An actual pres
ident is more influential than
would-be president, as the distin-
guished colonel is sadly discovering.
But it is plain that the colonels
stock is down even where ordinary
citizens of the republican persuasion
predominant in the given expression
of choice. The effort to stampede
the convention in the fourth congress
sional district of Oklahoma has fail
ed dismally. Even Dynamite Per-
ry, even one of the Alternately
Kids" even a Roosevelt balloon"
filled with hot air, couldn't do it.
The Alternately kid" rode the en-
tire length of the hall attired in a
rough rider suit shrieking: 81 want
Teddy" Dynamite Perry shout
ed: Slap Roosevelt in the face if
you dare!" The balloon filed with
hot air rose grandly.
Yet the convention instructed their
delegates to the republican national
convention in favor of William H.
Taft by vote of 118 to 80.
Evidently the movement is in the
direction of Taft. The colonel may
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
RUNNING SOME IN RANDOLPH
SEVEN CANDIDATES FOR OFFICR
OF COUNTY TREASURER.
Some Farmers Are Still Trying 10
Gather Cotton. Many Without
Labor. Acreage Will Be Cut.

CUTHBERT, Ga.-A typograpb-
zeal error in last Saturdays issue of
The News made this writer say that
there were three candidates in the
field in this county for the office of
county clerk when it should have
been county treasurer. Since the
article mentioned was written three
more have announced for the same
office, and it is understood that an
other will announce in the near fu-
ture. This will make seven candi-
dates for the treasurer's Office, and
as a natural consequence six of them
are sure to get left.
There is little work attached 10
the treasurer's office, yet it pays a
very good salary, and the way the
campaign is shaped up just now the
light promises to be a heated one.
In fact, some of our more conservs-
tive and sober-thinking people are
becoming Disguised over such scram-
bles for Office, and we have heard it
suggested that the treasurer's Office
should be abolished, at least so far as
Randolph county is concerned. and
that board of roads and revenues
should be required to handle the
county's cash.
There will be Also lively contests
over the Offices of clerk and sheriff.
there being two candidates for the
clerks office and four for sheriff
There may be others later on.
1t is also rumored that Hon. G..
Taylor will have opposition for che
office of ordinary, and that Col. z.
H. Shelley will have tumble with
an opponent for tax collector.
Some of our farmers are not vet
through picking cotton. Some few
are still trying TO gather their crop,
while Others have become disguised
and propose 60 leave the crop in the
fields for fertilizer.
1t is estimated that the cotton
acreage in Randolph county for
1912 will be at least 20 per cent
short unless arrangements can he
made for more labor than the county
can now command But very few
farmers have rs much labor as they
actually need, while we know of
number who have from 4 to 10
plows with no labor to run them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
TO FIND CANCER REMEDY.
American PhiIanthrOpist to Establish
Great Institute for Research.

A committee of American philan-
thropists is preparing to establish in
Germany a great institute of scien-
tifc research, according to cabled
advices. The head of the institute is
to be Prof Ehrlich of Frankfort, who
discovered the remedy 1905" and is
now experimenting with drug to
be a specific for cancer.
American men of money became
interested in his work through DR..
Lewis Marks, a young New Orleans
biologist who has been Prof. Ehr-
lich's chief assistant for the past five
years.
DR.. Marks has already received
definite pledges of more than $685.
900 for the project and expects that
the fund will eventually reach sew
eral times that amount.
DR.. Marks says that a discovery
for the destruction of the parasites Of
pneumonia and typhoid will soon be
announced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
ILLS INVESTIGATING COMMIT
TEE THERE'S NO NEED FOR
STATE OIL INSPECTOR.

Inspection Records Practically
Worthless. Finds There Is Oppor-
tunity for Theft of Fertilizer and
Food Tags. No System at All.
ATLANTA.-The legislative com
Httee which is investigating the
PIE department of agriculture to-
y received the report of the expert
Rdtol R. W. Jemison, of Macon.
Nr. Jemison criticised the reports
the state oil inspector and the rec
#dS Of the agricultural office re-
HFding oil inspection. The reports
"a records, he said, did not tally.
regarded the office of state oil
Spector as superfuous and said it
sHgnt Just as well be abolished.
Chief Oil Inspector.
mr. tensions report concerning
records of the oil inspections kept
'ne capitol is to the effect that the
foIu as Kept at this time is prac-
'0iy worthless, setting out that it
II necessary to check the monthly
p0'S OF the inspectors against this
Ford IN order to straighten it out.
All eHort to reconcile the annual
PUT OF the chief oil inspector with
records in the commissioner of
-'u''ure's office was futile" the
spoF' read. ut was necessary to
On the chief Inspector for his
pnthly reports.
mere had been an ATTEMPT to
~ these reports in full in books
r. LOT the purpose with varying de-
IFS Of inaccuracy. Many correc-
us were found to be necessary.
An examination of the operation
,ue ONCE of the chief oil inspector
Ynout reference as to who has oc.
pIeu the office, who now occupies
gra y. VINO may hereafter occupy it
t9' on anyone the conclusion thai
me Office were abolished there
u'u De no harm resulting 70 The
'ate." "i'ins 10 'n'
~, No Check Against Tags.
H. % system" of handling fertil
Ier' tags is also criticised. The re
states that fertilizer and foot
ss9' representing thousands Of dol
lr - were sent into the Office annu
At the end of the year the tag
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
WOULD MARRY WOMAN, NOT CLOTHES
HORSE, SAYS COL. GREEN, SON OF HETTY

SAN FRANCISCO.--Col Edward
Rowland Green of Texas, son of Het-
tv Green of New York, arrived here
today, heralded as a man who wants
to marry a woman, not a clothes
horse"
children are the last thing they
want" he said of New York women.
"None of them know how to cook or
sew. And they would deny that
their good old homely grandmothers
knew how to wash clothes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03

IF a fashionable New York wo-
man went up Fifth avenue with a
ring in her nose the jewelers. could
not supply nose rings fast enough to
meet the demand. They want to
peacock around the theatres and res
taurants so as to be seen by men
and not their husbands"
Asked If Leap Year might not seal
his fate with some Western girl
qualifying on domestic lines he re-
Piled: at may be. I'm but hu-
man"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
HELD EVERY MAN FOR TRIAL

This Female of the Species Carried
Terror to the Hearts of the Males.
The female of the species carried
terror to the heart of the male at
Covlngton, KY, the other day. Mrs.
Mabel Van Dyke Bell, who is said to
be the only woman deputy United
States commissioner. in the country,
washed the faces of her two children
and got them off to school, then she
went to court and heard the ex-
plantations the accused men had to
make. And Commissioner Bell held
every man in bail for trial in the
higher court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03
GAVE A UNIQUE BALL.
MIR. and Mrs. Widener Had Hindoo
Dances and Oriental Costumes.

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Widener
gave an expensive and unique ball at
the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadel-
phia the other evening. 1t was char
acterized by Hindoo dancers with
snakes, by Oriental costumes Of
striking color, and by the perform
ance of dances of Egypt and Turkey
and Paris. The affair has found the
distinct disapproval of the preachers,
several of whom have Numbered
from their pulpits against such rev.
els
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-03

White Goods
We will have great display
of the new White Goods. Our
counters will be filled with the
newest things. Greatest assort-
ment we have ever shown.
ErnbrOideries and LaceS
A special showing of beauti-
full Embroideries and Laces
will be on sale at real bargain
prices,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
How the Campaign Progresses
Progressive Democratic, Republican
TARIFF CLUBS FOR
TAFT SUPPORTERS
Leaders Say Presidents Can
didacy Is Growing Fast
Among Mill Operatives.

BOSTON, Oct. 18.-Taft sentiment
Is growing by leaps and bounds
among the operatives In the mill
towns. according to statements is
sued by the Republican leaders.
This Is due 10 the thorough or
ganization work through Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Vermont now
being conducted by the State and
county Republican committees under
the direction of the national COM
mittee. Moon day meetings, rallies
at nights, the circulation of Taft lit
erature. personal canvasses and the
formation of clubs have contrived to
make the young men of the three
States more or less ardent supporters
of the Republican cause.
Now that a growth of Taft senti-
ment has been noticed the Republi-
can leaders intend following UP their
work by a strong tariff campaign.
This will be conducted by John Hays
Hammond. assisted by Representa-
tives A. p. Gardner, II. II. Gillette,
George Lawrence and Wilder.
Tariff clubs for young men have
been formed in all parts of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. The Re-
publicans are claiming the large silent
vote in these two States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

country who called his connection
The Compound Patent Lung De-
stroyer and Blood Exterminator,' be-
cause, he said, in his experience hs
had found that all the diseases which
afflicted mankind came from either
the blood or the lungs.
But the Governor says he Is going
to wipe out all the trusts. He has
been Governor of the State of New
Jersey for nearly two years. Ninety
per cent. OF these great trusts doing
interstate business are organized
under the laws of the State of New
Jersey. The Governor had a Legis.
lature which was subject to his will.
These trusts are state corporations
and State corporations of the state OF
New Jersey-and yet not a single
message has asked for the repeal of
any of these charters or the amend
ment of any of them; not a single
instruction has been given by the
Governor of New Jersey to prosecute
any of these corporations or to dis
solve them. Possibly tho friends of
the Governor may. say that one man
cannot do everything, and that 1t was
not possible to be travelling the coun-
try, East, West, North and South, In
a successful prosecution of a cam
paign for the nomination for the
Presidency and attend to little de,
tails like the trusts Of New Jersey"
MIR. Depew closed with a glowing
tribute to the worth of President
Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
FIRST VOTERS IN THIRD
WARD WILL ORGANIZE
Sixty-five Members on Roster
to Start With.

With sixty-five members on their
roster, the First Voters of the Third
Ward will organize tonight at the
Headquarters Of the Third Ward
Democratic Association, SO Montgom-
cry street. Jacob Stahl, not of base
ball fame, but one of the Democratic
youths of the ward, is chairman Of
the organization.
Judge Simon Hahn, who was presi-
dent of the First Voters League some
years ago, will address the young
men. Several who have secured
speeches from Congressman Mccoy
will make their initial appearance on
the platform. The association will
participate In the banner raising Fri
day night in front of their meeting
place.
Joseph F. Papscoe, one of the
youngest candidates on the Assembly
ticket, and a life-long resident of the
ward. will assist the youngsters in
their efforts to form a permanent or
~ganization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
M'cUTcHEoN QUITS RACE

ELIZABETH, Oct. 16.-county
Clerk Calvert has received the
withdrawal of Hugh i. McCutcheon
from the field as Bull Moose candi-
date for tax assessor in the Fourth
Ward. In his letter of withdrawal
McCutcheon said that he had con-
scented to run on the Progressive
ticket. but had seen his mistake and
wanted the clerk to keep his name
off the official ballot. County Clerk
Calvert complied with the request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
PLANS FOR DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEET PERFECTED
Parade to Precede Big Gather.
ing Tonight.

Arrangements have been perfected
for a Democratic massmeeting, which
will bo held in Woodside Hall, 259
Washington avenue. tonight. The
meeting, which will be addressed by
the county and city candidates. will
he preceded by a parade, which will
start at bloomfield avenue and North
Sixth street at 7:3o o'clock. AZ
Butchers hall, Ala Belleville avenue,
the delegates of the upper section
will join the procession and then pro.
coed to the hall.
Congressman Eugene Kinkead, cam
didate for reelection, will be the prin.
cipal speaker. Others will include
Mayor Jacob Haussling. Joseph Nc.
ponough, candidate for county clerk;
Edward Schickhaus, candidate for re.
election as county supervisor; Charles
Z. Gulen and Albert II. Biertuempfel,
aand,dates for Board of Works, and
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
ScHRANK,s POSSIBLE LMITATORs.

= STa HERE are not a few diseased minds that are dazzled
I'll by the notoriety achieved by Schrank, the assailant of
Roosevelt, and emnlous of his exploit. Men of the class
mrof Schrank Turk in the underworld of every city. They brood over
asfancied wrongs and nourish extrayagant ideas of revolution.
From this class anarchy selects it's instruments. But there are
-lndiylduals like Schrank ready to act on their own initiative and
aseasly prompted by example. To these unbalanced minds no.
Gtoriety compensates for death. Abiding all their lives in OBJ
security and feeling the contempt and neglect of the world, it is
saa luxury to be brought into the limelight, to be talked about
) and pictured in the press and be a topic in every household. It
s.s impossible for civilization to reclaim these degenerates and
gt can only provide safeguards against them. The warning given
at Buffalo in the assassination of Mckinley put presidents on
sstheir guard. The same protection must hereafter be given to
resdential candidates. The notoriety achieved by schrank is
~ new national danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
TO END
CAMPAIGN TOUR
Cancels All Speaking Engage
ments After His Present
WhirIwind Trip.

PRINCETON. Oct. 1s.-Governor
Wilson decided to cancel
all his speaking engagements at the
end of his trip through West yir-
ginia, Delaware and Pennsylvania I'M
I'll Coione, Roosevelt Receivers suf-
fcient1y to take to the stump again.
The following statement was issued
by Governor Wilson: :
1T cannot cancel the engagements
which are Immediately ahead of me
without subjecting those who have
arranged them to serious Nembarrass-
ment and great unnecessary expense,
but I shall cut the series at the
earlist possible point.
"Mr. Taft has at no time taken an
active part in the campaign, and /
have no desire to be the single candi,
date on the stump engaged against
no active antagonist"
Governor Wilson was asked If his
active speechmaking would end on
his return next Saturday from Della
ware, West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania.
Yes" he said: II have asked my
managers to arrange to cancel the
engagements In Brooklyn for next
Saturday night"
The governor went to Philadelphia
for an hour yesterday to consult DIR.
Walter j.. Freeman, a throat special
list. of 1882 Spruce street. Much to
Wilson's surprise he learned that
the heavy strain he has put on his
throat during the campaign has
hurt 1t not a bit. and that his voice
is in good shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
frequently Destroyed Saloons.

The deans hatred for drink rs said
to have originated in that parish. 1t
was there that, in the midst of win
ter. he frequently went into saloons
and destroyed them.
In 1878 he was summoned to st.
PAtrick's Church, Elizabeth, to sue
coed the Rev. Father Patrick Cody,
now Of st. James's Church, Newark.
At that time the church property,
which is now considered to be the
best in the State, consisted of an old
red brick church and a rectory. The
parish then had a debt of SOS, 900.
BY unceasing labor and self-sacri-
flee on the part of the new pastor tho
two buildings were torn down and
there were erected a $500, 900 church,
a modern high school, a grammar
school, a convent. o rectory, a parish
hall and a clubhouse.
over 81, 900, 600 was collected in a
parish in which the majority were
poor people. A large amount of
money was saved by the dean him
self out of his salary with the inten-
ton of building an orphan asylum.
This plan was abandoned, however,
upon the disapproval of the bishop.
1t has been said that oftentimes the
dean was offered the title of bishop,
but that he refused on the ground
that he wished to spend his entire life
with his children and his congrega-
tion.''
Since the erection of the school
many years ago Dean Gessner spent
most of his time in teaching the chill
dren foreign languages and in pre-
pairing them to receive their first
communion. He had mastered many
yes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
STRAUS CALLS T.R.
AROGERW WILLIAMS
Says Both Have Been Abused
in Their Fights for
Progressiveness.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 16.-Oscar
s. Straus. Progressive candidate for
governor of this State. yesterday like
ened Colonel Roosevelt to Roger Will
Jams. He said:
Roger williams was abused In his
day just as the other man has been
wounded in our day; but when a
great idea is born 1t lives. But Roger
williams, like all the men who first
stood against great crime. was char
acterized as disturber of the condi-
lions of life and was the anarchist of
his day. We know now what they
were. They were the p~rogressives of
early times, the first American pro-
g~ressives."
Senator Frederick NJ. Davenport,
Mr.. Strauss running mate, who Is a
member of the faculty at Hamilton
College, accompanied him on his days
tour of the State. When Senator
Davenport spoke of the attack on
Colonel Roosevelt, he said. .
Nov, [ believe the American people
are going to get their eyes open.
1t sometimes takes the fash of
a gun or the fash of lightning to
arouse them; but, no matter how 1t
comes, the men Of the state of New
York and the men of the whole
try, know what that shot meant just
as they know what the shot that sped
to kill Rosenthal In New York city
meant. 1t meant that the authorities
who ought 20 represent the people
were representing the invisible forces
of vice and crime in New York"