davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY,
Simple Way For the Thin had Pals t
Be Plump and Rosy. ~


Samose can hardly be termed med
lcine, il is in reality a. flesh fofming
food. Taken before, on after meals, il
m n with the food you eat, Fenables
it to assimilate and readily digest, SO
as to make rich blood and pleasing
plumpness.
After Samose has been used week
or ten days noticeable. gain lin weight
IS seen The sallow complexion will
become rosy the. sunlen scheeks will
nave ruddy glow, the eyes win be
bright, the breath sweet and the step
elastic
Jacobs customers have told him; ef
the remarkable results following the
use of Samose, the great flesh forming
food, and heis so thoroughly Convinced
of It's reliability that he is selling it
under his personal guarantee to refund
the money if it does not do all that Is
claimed for it. You who are thin ane
in poor health can not afford to lei
another day pass without getting SOC
box of Samose on those terms.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
BURWELL IN LEAD
FOR SPEAKERSH|P.
Fulton County Representatives
in Next Legislature to Sup
port Hancock Candidate.

Fulton countys three members of the
next Georgia Legislature held a quiet
and friendly conference yesterday, and
today announced that they will support
William H Burwell, of Hancock, for
speaker
They have informed Mr. Burwell of
their decision, and that gentleman was
greatly gratified.
The action of the Fulton delegation,
coming close on the heels of similar
action upon the part of the Muscogee
delegation, has sent Burwell speaker
ship stock sky high and many political
observers today are predicting that the
member elect from Hancock likely will
achieve his speakership ambition with
out opposition.
Mr.. Burwells friends are claiming
that he now has nearly 100 members
pledged to support him and it will re-
quire several less than 100 votes to
elect.
Burwen has been member of the
legislature continuously since 1896,
serving all of that time in the house,
with the exception of two years, when
he represented his district in the SEN
ate,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
MILLIONS IN COLD
IN 4 SUNKEN SHIP
Divers Have Tried for Fifty
Years to Recover Bullion
From Wrecked Frigate.

LONDON, Sept. 20.--One million pounds
in bullion, which has lain buried for more
than a century in the watery safe deposit
of the Zuyder Zee, may be recovered from
the deep within the next few days. Fine
weather alone is stated to be the factor
upon which this record salvage is de-
pendent.
The British frigate Lutine sank at the
entrance of the Zuyder Zee in October.
1899. She had on board $6,085,000 in bull.
lion and money. The Dutch government
claimed the wreck and granted one-third
of the salvage in 1901 to bullion fishers.
After much discussion and occasional
recoveries the king Of the Netherlands
ceded half the wreck to Great Britain.
About IS, 1913 pounds was recovered at va
rious times.
Diver Feels Bullion.
For two summers, Captain Gardiner, OF
the National Salvage association, at the
head of a band of gold seekers, has
fought upon the salvage ship Lyons the
fierce currents that run between the is
lands of Vieland and Terschelling one
diver who recently came up from the
wreck declared he had found the gold.
He said that on the decks of the frigate
lie masses of cannon ball and shot, but
along her ribs are holes and rents show
ing the broken, jagged ends of planks
and timber. 1t was by investigating in
one of these crevices that he found the
bullion. He had crawled on hands and
knees along to the opening and tried
to get inside bodily, but the ragged rents
threatened his life lines and air tubes
While stretching as far as he colud
around the corners of gaping timber, his
hand touched something hard and square
He had handled bars of bullion before
and knew the feel Of them.
There was. however, no moving the
precious metal, so after vain attempt
the diver signaled to the men above, who
sert down a line, and with this he fas-
tened buoy to the hold in the side Of
the Dutine.
The fall of the decks has imprisoned
the treasure in the strongest chest i'm
aginable, and it wiz require a pill Of
dynamite to take it from the grip of the
15-inch thick beams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
STARS IN.
NATIONAL "CHAMPS"
TO-DAY IN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Sept 20.-With the best
athletes in the country gathered here,
and with ideal weather prevailing, condi-
tons today were most favorable for the
breaking of old records in the two days
Amateur Athletic unions tournament, be-
ginning at Forbes field this afternoon
with the Junior events. The senior events
will take place tomorrow. An interna-
tional flavor was given the big tourna-
ment by the entry of Hans Kohlmalnen,
the famous Finnish runner. who spread
his fame throughout the world at the
Olympic games in Stockholm this sum
mer.
James e. Sullivan, secretary and treas
urer of the Amateur Athletic union,
came from New York to referee the
games. in place of C. T. Kirby, presi-
dent Of the union, who was first invited,
but who was kept away by illness.
Kohlmainen, the Finn, was entered in
the ffve-rnile run The record holder,
George v. Bonhag, did not come here to
defend his mark
The program of events follows:
one hundred yard dash, 220yard dash
440-yard run, 8S0-yard run, mile run
tve-mile run, running broad jump, run
ming high jump, pole vault, 16-pound shot
put, discus throw, hammer throw and
javelin throw.
Among the athletes entered, including
many Olympic athletes, were H. H. Drew
Springfield High school, Platt Adams
New York Athletic club; Matt McGrath
Irish American Athletic club; Ted
Meerdith, Mercersburg academy; Abe
Kiviat, Irish American Athletic club; Hal
pin, Boston Athletic association; Harry
Grumpelt, New York Athletic club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NORTH GEORGIA'S NEW
RAILROAD WILL EXTEND
FROM HALL TO GORDON

GAINESVILLE, GA, Sept 90
Messrs. Craig Arnold and G. R. Glenn
OF Dahlonega; William H. Withers, of
Atlanta; H. Fl. Dean, NJ. c. Brown
John H. Hosch, John E. Redwine
Hayne Palmour and w. A. Roper, Of
this city, are the incorporators of new
railroad to be known as the Georgia
Northwestern Railway Company.
This new road will begin at Gaines
Vile as it's southern terminus and ex-
tend through Hail. Dawson and Pick
ems counties and into Gordon county
with Calhoun. on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad as its northwestern
terminus. The road viii be 100 miles
in length
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
RAILROADS BLAMED FOR
HIGH PRICE OF COFFlNS

WASHINGTON Sept. 2O.-The
price of unfinished coffins, in the opin-
ion of the railroad commission of Iowa,
is too high in that state. Railroad rates
on 80 roads operating in Central West
ern Freight association territory are
held responsible for the high price. In
a complaint to the interstate commerce
court today, the commission, asks that
the coffin stock be put under the regu-
lar lumber classification.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
DRIVES FAMILY FROM
HOME OF GIRL, THEN
STAYS HER AND SELF

LEONARDSVILLE, PA, Sept. 90
Unrequited love led to a double tragedy
here early today when Frank Savage,
25 years old, shot and killed Margaret
Kresge, his sweetheart, then committed
suicide.
Savage first drove the girls family
from their home with revolver, then
turned the weapon upon her after she
had refused his final advances
The Kresge family feared ito return
for some time after they heard the
shots. When they did so they found
Margaret dead with a bullet in her
brain and Savage lifeless at her feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
BOSTWICK HALL OF
NORTH GEORGIAA.C.
BURNED; LOSS $4,000

DAHLONEGA, GA, Sept 20-Bostwick
hail. an office building built in 1899 and
presented to the North Georgia Agricul-
tural college by J. H. Bostwick, of Boston,
burned this morning as a result of de-
fective wiring. No other buildings were
injured,
School work was continued today with
out. interruption. Most of the library
was saved
The damage is about $4,000 and in
surance $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
aessssOoOseesesssssssessss
: Bar |Wiggle' Dances :
: In Chicago Society :

. CHICAGO, Sept. 2O-Everybody q
Q is not going to be doing it at the Q
. society dances in Chicago this q
o year 1t will be just the plain old
fashioned waltz and two-s step. En- Q
tertAinment committees of such Q
exclusive organizations as On q
. wentsia club and the South Shore q
club have issued an edict that the Q
Grizzly Bear" the Turkey Trot" g
and all other notifications Of the Q
. "wiggle dances" will be barred q
at all club entertainments. q
osaeae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Miss aertrude Martin.

The funeral of Miss Gertrude Martin,
50 years old, who died yesterday, was
held at Poole's chapel at2 o'clock today.
Miss Martin died at sanitarium at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
f,134 TURKS AND ARABS
BURIED AFTER BATTLE

ROME. Sept. 2O-More than HOO
Turks and Arabs of General Enver Bey's
force were killed in battle with Italians
at Derna, in Tripoli on September II
General Reisoli, the Italian commander.
in making formal report Of the victory
to the war office today, stated that thus
far l,lS4 of thee emmy had been buried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
SHOWER OF SNAILS IN
NEW JERSEY VILLAGE

WASHINGTON. n j., Sept pa
thick shower of snails, both hard and
soft shelled, accompanied a heavy DOWN
pour of rain here,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
CALLS BEER MAINSTAY OF
PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-In an address
here to the Brewers association, Colonel
Jacob Rupert said that beer is the ma
tional beverage, and the mainstay of RAJ
tional and practical temperance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
Made the Hen SO Nervous,

y woman who lives IN the Country
club district has a large back yard in
which she keeps few chickens. Her
chickens have become something
more than mere egg producers to her.
in fact she regards them affection
ately and respects their rights and
feelings, One day plumber was
at work installing pipes at a house
near by. To bore hole through the
rock he set off light blast. The
explosion Jared the house of the
woman with the chickens.
Gathering her skirts in her hands
she made straight for the place where
the plumber was at work
You much stop that blasting this
minute" she exclaimed
The plumber protested that It was
such a hight charge il couldn't posi-
bly, do any damage to window panes
or crockery
That doesn't make any difference"
said the woman e:nphatically. I've
got sitting hen She's afraid it'll
break the eggs and 1t distracts her
Observation-Disclosures City Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
STRANGE DOGS OF ALASKA
Most Common Breed Is the Malamute
or Native Dos-Are Wonderful
Workers.

DOGS in Alaska are of all breed and
size, the most common being the mala-
mute. or native dog says d writer In
the Wide World Magazine The word
1Ha!amute is an indian word mean
ing Eskimo. and is applied to both
dogs aad natives Tie faalamHte Is Of
the wolf sirtin--!U facr, the best OF
s4e breed are hall wolf They evince
all he characteristic oil the wolf, both
ia appearance and III manners. Ow-
ing TO his Woifiike fur, the malam3lte
can easily stand the extreme Alaskan
cold. IHa Is a born fighter. an inYet-
crate th5el, and solneN hat OF a coward,
fer he viii seldom hight sIngly against
a lone adversary The malamate. while
we'll able % withstand he cold does
not seem To have the same order of in
telligcnee as IS displayed by the out
side dog and the best dog tor Alaska
would seem to he . mixture of the
Two strains
Another native breed In the north
is the huskie but this breed Is rarer
than common usage Of the word would
imply. The real hH>kies are bred in
The Deighbnrhood OF the Mackenzie
river and are more common in the ter
rjtory under the Jurisdiction of the
Hudson BAY company than Ia Alaska.
Small DOGS, SUCH as fox terriers, are
i rarity III Alaska FOR in that country
i dog is T&iuab o il exact proportion
10 he amount he Csp null 4 sleigh.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
Making Himself Solid.

When l.. c. Probert went to Wash.
lngton as a newspaper correspondent
Tor the Associated Press he asked a
friend to show him ever the senate
and give him proper introduction to
all the senators. Finally they went
Into the ONCE OF Senator Stone of
Missouri. Stone was exceedingly DO
lite and made Probert feel at homo,
Il used to be in st. Louis myself"
vouchsafed Probert. Il was q wit
ness in tho suit which tho st. Louis
Star brought against the Associated
Press for being trust"
YES" remarked Stone. II 70
member that case very we'll"
II was on the Associated Press at
that time" continued Probert with
great enthusiasm land l tell you our
lawyers made the fellow on the other
sido look like an dlot"--Popular
Magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11

When in need or printing such as
letter heads, note heads, envelopes
circulars. etc, phone the Daily
.Ight office. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
ItNsfic HtFRHp OF FHE JEWS
HaH III Outbreak fre~e on tte
l,tt~sthu Border NJ Tim et
thu Passover.

S.# "| TIC A.i'1'i@ 81 'is.ie d
Iowa IN urkss an near HE 'alA=
$50 -ah' have t1 aa"H con
de#Hs8 ID eight months lmprisaa
mont aud Iess Of ClFt rights Ter
Etf# KING and numbering Jews The
star5 "A The outbreak Is cunous
one. and shows how difficult If l.
~ eradicate TIE belief thar jews
we a'.sa5it7 Oh 2s4Is
"aaz9 has population o. }7'eeas
are @auo1aas3aus. fherc 7fe
sals#a tu ste#z tEe e5fy, Hazf
II aham are small dealers II
H4az49 .-a4sz and t#e4 .re IN
.44 lzt.:. .zz--.:...- IN. f-55,==
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11
PLAN FOR MARKETING COTTON
Sout hcin States Cotton Corpora
ton system j. Outlined 10y w
r. Weary.

.h. ganrn>,l.t to know vhy the
4o,,+ horn s,a,. cotf,n corooratiop
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,,..r 5 lao4. of a., hnttor
,........5 NOM ,i4r,.7.h ,b, columns
as raa N..- ra. rrs... aafd forI
.5... .a.... .. s.-s...ts. 49,. .,.ar.
,r.. .,...,,. .f ., r.,.tnr, has
-...... ,.., ~ .[u
aa l.aa<. ,,,5t..s. ~ ,a4=
....,....s.. s... .I.. ........ nor.
49,. .z=-.s=. ..,-a ,ra.I,,ns :, .r,fs
......f.t ...t. ~ ,... a.. ..aI
......=. 49,. ..d l.;. ..,,,3
..... H.. ..,,.,., ,...i,.,
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-11

Pay your water rents before
the 10th and save 500 for turn
ing on. 81
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
Wa ashiuoton.

President Taf, sent number of
Diplomatic and consular nominations
TO The senate. \ majority are pro-
m0'taa@. .;;i i'ia-n a"o many new ap-
poim;mcn,s. All aa5'd on cXamina-
lions.
The senate passed tho army appro'
priation bill carrying $"i.ono," ,""". Il bill
rcpIac ng that originally passed which
was vetoed by President Taft. The
new bill did not carry tn" provision
of the original which would have leg
islatcd out of official life Gen. Leon
ard Wood. the chef Of staff OF the
army. An unsuccessful attempt was
made by senator Bacon to amend the
appropriations so that not dollar
could he used TO support the army il
sent into. foreign territory.
BY the narrow margin of five votes
the house passed the wool tariff re-
vision bill over President Tafts veto.
The vote. Ia TO 50. was made possi-
BILE only by the detection of twenty
one Republicans who voted with the
Democrats. The announcement or
Democratic success created wild
scene in the house. and, amid great
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
LATE NEWS OF The WORLD
TERSELY TOLD.
SOUTH, EAST, NORTH AND WEST
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through.
out the Nation and Particularly
the Great South.
Southern.

A thirty-minute demonstration for
United States Senator Joseph Weldon
Bailey was the feature OF the final
session of the state Democratic con-
vention of Texas. The demonstration
arose over the adoption of a resolu-
ton commencing Bailey for his
course in congress. Gov. o. B. Col
quit was renominated and his plat
form adopted. Prominent in the plat
form is a declaration for closing the
saloons at $3.50 o'clock every week
day night.
Nineteen negro miners were in
stantly killed by an explosion at the
Abernant (AlaD Coal company's mine.
Seventeen bodies have been taken
out. Forty white men and eighteen
negroes were in the mine when the
explosion occurred got out alive. State
Mine Inspector Nesbitt is on the
scene, but is unable to give the eX-
act cause of the explosion, but thinks
a windy shot was fired in the pressure
of gas and dust.
Holding up officials in the court
house at pistol points, a mob Of about
forty men took T. E. Cotton, alias T.
q. McElhenny, a 16-year-old negro,
and lynched him just beyond the city
limits. The negro was accused Of
killing young Cedron Land, a white
boy, near town, two months ago. Land
was found in a field, his face riddled
with bird shot. He had had trouble
with the negro, whose arrest soon fol-
lowed, and it is said Cotton partially
confessed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22

confusion, the Republican leaders pro-
tested that Speaker Clark must count
as voting ten members who answered
present" to their names, ruling
which would have defeated the meas
ure.
Universal parcels post system in
the United States is assured by the
action of the senate in formally rati
fying it's action in adopting the
Bourne plan, based on zone system
which provides for a maximum
charge of $1.32 for Transporting an
eleven-pound package over eighteen
hundred miles. The Bourne provis-
ion is a fair, workable, economically
sound, long.desred scheme for gen.
eral parcels post. This ends long
fight in which the express companies
of the country have eXerted their ut
most effort to prevent the adoption
of a parcels post system
As an object lesson to congress
n demonstrate his belief in the ad-
vantaees of the budget system for
making estimates and appropriations
for the Federal government President
Taft will send next years estimates
70 congress in budget form to accom-
nanv the regular book of estimates
which the secretary of the treasury
is required by law to submit. The
prcposed American budget will be de-
;.pned to present to congress and the
pcoplc a detailed understandable pro-
nam of business for the ensuing
wear. The cabinet is instructed to
prcpare estimates of both plans.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
Disastrous Fire at Gainesville.

The first fire which has occurred
in Cartersvillc for - years was wit
messed several days ago by an i'm
mcnse throng. The conilagration
started in the office of DR.. 7. J. Boy
kin and swept almost an entire block,
the only buildings being saved were
Mrs. Mary G. Palmcrs home md a
small cottage owned by rMs. Bette
Young, and these We're saved only by
the strenuous efforts of hard work
ing bucket brigade. Besides the
building occupied by DR.. Boykin the
store of &. +. Conner, which was
used as pOstoffice and general mer-
chandise, was burned to the ground,
also the houses OF rMs. S. Minis and
store and house of Sidney l.. Hum
phries.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
Campsi1n In Marion County.

About 600 people greeted the Ma
rion county campaigners at the Marion
opera house and Notwithstanding the
weather listened attentively to the
discussion. The interest OF the
campaign in this county centres in
the race 70 rthe senate and the race
for county treasurer. The real issues
on which the people desired to be en-
lightened formed small part OF the
discussion since the candidates felt
compelled to speak to the charges
which had been brought against them
by their opponents. Subjects of in
rest were mentioned however. These
terest were mentioned however.
These were concerning the good roads
bond issue for Marion county, reduc-
ton of taxes. improvements of ru-
raj schools and the Torrens system
of land title.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
South Carolina New Enterprises.

The secretary Of state has issued
a commission to the Gray Company
of Gray Court, with a capital stock
of $1,000 10 do a general mercantile
business. The petitioners are B. L..
Gray and W. E. Gray. The Stone
Brothers Company of Little River has
been given the right TO increase its
capital stock from $4,000 to s25,OOO.
The Hartsville Live Stock Company
has been commissioned with a capl-
tai stock of $1,000. The petitioners
are c. c. Best, G.. +. Huggins and D..
X. Ellerbe. A commission has been
issued to the Cedar Falls Power Com
pany with a capital stock OF $4,000.
The petitioners are }. NJ. Geer, B. +.
Geer and ID. ID. Davenport.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
campaion in CoIIeton County.

The first meeting of the Colleton
county campaign was held at Sniders
and was a model of decorum and or
der. There was no Blease and Jones
in it, owing to the resolution by w.
C. Brandt, which was adopted by the
audience and campaign party, asking
that the candidates be not requested
to announce how they stand o. the
governors race. 1t is practically GER
tain that there are at least three, pos
sibly four, Jones men in the race for
the legislature, and a majority for
county offices are lined up for Jones.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
One Killed, Two Injured in ExpIosio

One Killed, Two Injured in Explosion.
While a mixture of boiling hot ros-
in, naphtha and benzine was being
pumped into one of the tanks in the
still house of the chemical works just
on the suburbs of Conway, an explo-
sion occurred which rent the tank in
twain, scalding to death the night
foreman. Arthur Burroughs, and seri-
ously burning two negro employees,
one of whom will die. On account OF
the accident occurring so early in
the morning and fact -tthat there
were few present at the time of the
explosion details are quite meagre.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
Office OF County Superintendent
OF Education

The County Superintendent OF Edu'
cation gives notice that his office will
be open every Saturday and the first
Monday of each month.