davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
Sacrifice Sale of Blankets.

We have discovered that some of
our BLANKETS were damaged dur
ing our recent FIRE. We are cut
ting these to a price that will move
them quickly. Are also making
heavy cut prices on all BLANKETS
and COMFORTERS. ]. P. Dodge &
Sons. 42-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
COUNTY CLERK

If elected, will carefully scrrtinize
the needs of the office and make any
changes that will help to systematic
the work, without unnecessary ex-
pence to the county. Duties per-
formed according to law. Due court
esy to all visitors or inquiries. Busi-
nesslike administration assured.
Republican nominee and voluntarily
endorsed by prohibition party. Can
didate has been resident and business
man of Talent for several years.
serving the public h various ways.
Home vote in April primaries 1O2
out of III votes cast for republican.
candidates for county clerk.
NO. ON OFFICIAL BALLOT, 80.
Paid advertisement I
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

diately wrote the interstate COM
merce committee and within ten days
the local agent of the S. P. notified
him to come and receipt for a rebate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

King Alphonso of Spain is a whist
Ter and can fill in between acts.
Also, he dances.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
Crescent City.

Special facilities for tourist par
ties at the Bay Hotel and annex,
Crescent City. Hot and cold water,
baths and rooms en- suite. 22-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

The swallow is the speed king of
the air, with record of 800 feet
second.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Discrimination Which Has Cost
Perhaps $4,000 Found in
Construction Department.
EFFORT TO COLLECT WILL
BRING ON A BITTER FIGHT
Many Owners Have Had to
Meet Stiff Assessment While
Others Escaped Levy.

The Georgian today presents facts
revealing almost unbelievable discrim-
nations between Atianta's property
owners by the city in the levy of as
sessments for sewers.
Authentic records have been obtained
from the chief of constructions office
showing that during the last twenty
years miles of assessment sewers have
been laid without any assessments be-
ing made against the property own
ers The amount due the city on these
sewers is estimated To be from S25.O00
to $4,000
BY comparison with the rigid law
supposed to apply in regard to assess
ments, the condition is shown in its
true significance Assessments of 70
cents per running foot are levied
against all property owners no mat
ter how poor they are. as a lien on their
property. Despite strenuous protests.
thousands Of dollars are collected from
property owners in all parts of the
CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Attention Turns From Pardon
Charges Against the South
Carolina Governor.
C0NSTABULARY PROBE
STATE WIDE THREATENED
Expected Retutation of Pardon
SELLING Charges Not Forth
coming at Columbia.

co.rHEit $. G.. July ~. Charges
ihat Beas henchmen have been tax
'0s p.oieetion graft from Charleston
iquor dca er~ oday shifted attention
rom the pardon selling charges that
have stirred lie state the past week
and caused Governor Cole l.. Blease
10 Withhold his promised sensational
refutation of the pardon charges and
denunciation Of those who made them
The testimony before the dispensary
Investigating committee by F. j. r.
o'Nelh Charleston liquor dealer, yes
lerday afternoon turned the tide Of
South Carolina sensations from the
pardon scandal to the blind tiger graft
Inc affair Today the graft scandal is
occupying the spotlight and promises
To develop itself into state wide probe
Of the conduct of the state constabulary
IN dealing with violators of the liquor
laws
chairman Carlisle. OF the investi-
eating committee, today announced that
IN few days the committee would
again meet to probe the liquor era TT
charges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

drill Wednesday afternoon put many
Of the rockies" to the bad and gave
the hospital tent for the time being
the appearance of ehiropodist esiab-
IHshment The majority Of the men,
however. have warmed up to the work
Of the camp and in spite Of their blst-
ets fell into line today determined 10
see The DAYS battle" through This
was especially true Of the recruits who
are 10Th to admit that the old timers
have ANYTHING the best Of them in any
respect
Officers Get Theirs.
Had those civilians who ATE in the
habit OF thinking that officers have it,
tie to do in camp been on the scene
Yesterday afternoon their ideas would
nave undo gone a radical revision for
while the men ay in their tents and
rested after the mornings rather siren
uous hiking. the officers were assem-
BLEED and marched over several miles OF
rough ground while regular army Of
hcers explained to them the fine points
Of intronchments Nor We're the men
SLOW 10 iedilHe lndl Iof once ~ iedaN
they had the better of the situation
and there was intense satisfaction pie
tured in the smiles on their faces as
the officers went trooping past
General Anderson Pleased
The entire regiment Went on a long
hike yesterday before the officers were
taken out After five hours Of streuu-
Gus work, the regiment captured ba
/ talon hat had intrenched the DAY pre-
! Hous Many Atlantans would have
been edited and surprised to see the
fellows that keep Peachtree and White.
/ hall rlreets aline. cha gang ~ wooded
! hills In -kirpish order TO the attach
moi 80 mention ten and twelve mile
hikes ~ and from the scene Of action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
MORROW FAINTS
WHEN COUNSEL ASKS
LIBERTY OR GALLONS

CHICAGO, July 10 Mrs Rene IS.
Morrow charged with the murder OF
her inventor husband tainted in court
today While her attorney G. f. Erb-
stein was pleading for her life Mrs.
Morrow uttered cry slid to the Aoor
and lay there until conscious MIS-.
Frederick Foster her sister was beside
her IN an instant Court proceedings
we've suspended and Mrs Morrow Was
carried into the ante-room and re-
viNed
The morning was taken M with Mr..
trbstein argument He demanded
hat the club Woman vino is accused ~
having Shot her husband be liberated
or that he be sent 70 the g9lloVs
n was expected the case would 60 te
he jury before night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
PLEA OF WOMAN TO
PREVENT EXECUTION
SAVES NEGRO'S LIFE

When MIS- r. n Hardeman, wife OF
Representative Bob Hardeman, of
jefferson county, awoke today to find
cafpenters dismantlng me salloWs
which was to have taken the life Of
Charles Gibbons a negro slayer in the
Louisville, Ga. baseball park. she knew
that her hurry call to her husband to
stop the hanging had not been in vain.
Upon new evidence submitted TO
Governor Brown late Yesterday after
noon Gibbons death sentence wa-
commuted to life imprisonment and th.
.Jeffe' SON county sheriff uas notified 10
tea down the galloWs and cali o6 the
execution he had scheduled for today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Construction Chief
Blamed by Committee.

The faCt fhat sewers had beer 90
i'm about 20 streets without ba,,ire ~.
assessments levied against the nron-
erty owners has ust been discovared
by members of the sewer conoitfee -
council.
The sewer committee chances a,,e,,,
year The chief Of construction 49,
partment has the duty Of keenine no
assessments straight And members
of the sewer committee place the bIana
for this state Of affairs directi, on tba
construction department.
w A. Hansel acting chief Of CON
struction. explained the nnassessed
sewer matter in this way Most If
the sewers had been laid wears aeo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Blease Almost
Ignores Charges

disappointed to an extent was the
''oNd that packed the Columbia the
atef this afternoon to hear Governor
Biease take the hide off" Thomas p
elaer Detective F. S. Reed and De-
'eetlYe William j Burns because of
'ae disclosures and charges made di
Vo1H ana indirectly against the gov
'"o' iast week before the dispensarv
iHNesugating committee a the sessions
T Augusta. Blease barely mentioned
'a5'Se charges, referring to them as
instead he directed an attack. in
.ll's' Vliriolic terms. against Judge Ira
= Jones former chief justice of the
S'8le supreme court. who is opposing
lof governor He denounced
'oiles as candidate of corporations
'ila newspapers and referred to certain
'''orS on the state in unprintabe Ian
Sudee. He assailed Jones record In
PuoNc lfe from beginning to end and
'erated the attacks made on him as
wa 70 which he has given utterance
'0 olher parts of the state.
9ul tonight Blease is expected to
VI loose on Fielder, Reed. Burns and
~ members Of the investigating com
.''''ee headed by Senator Carlisle. He
10 speak to working people from the
mousse steps and is saving his
attack for that audience. Then
expected to reply directly and spe-
any 10 the pardon selling charges
'@oe IN connection with Reeds trans
ions with Attorney Samuel j. Mich
Spartanburg, as recorded in die
'-iapn testimony presented to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
I elder Sends Proof
Nichols Was Sober

nomas 3, Fielder played another of
trump cards today in his 6ght
c7''.S' Governor Cole Blease of South
I'''ha When he dispatched to the dis
" investigating committee the
= OF the Atlanta stenographer. S.
e'''eoaum. to prove that the dicto-
was not only right when it said
N'onols rad agreed to get Govern
n.ease TO sell q pardon to Detective
o 7u' also that Nichols vae a.
not drunk and incompetent.
49, 4ld when he made the bargain
Need IN the spartanburs hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Asserts Americas Riqht to
Defend Flag in Interview
in London.
CALLS PANAMA CANAL
DOMESTIC POSSESSION
As Such. He Declares Its Regu-
Iation Can Not Be Submitted
to Arbitration.

LONDON H1ly 49, Thu London
Evening standard publishes ar inter
view with William Randolph Hearst
under the following Introduction. in
black face type Nh. William Ran
dolph Hearst the leading American
publicist and former member, Of con
gress vigorously defends the United
States proposal to give preference to
American ships using the Panama ca
mall he also makes forcefu plea for
reciprocity between Canada and the
United States The article proceeds
as follows.
Mr. William Randolph Hearst,
proprietor of The New York Amer
lean and its associated journals in
an interview With one Of our rep
resentatives today, Indicated clearly
the opinion in America regarding
the action of the United States
senate in proposing to exempt from
tolls all American shipping pass
ing through the Panama canal.
MT Hearst believes that as the ca
nal may now be considered a do
mestic possession the United
States will not enter into arbitra-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
non on the subiect.
Mr.. Hearst Defines
The Question.

II would like to begin by say
ing. Mr.. Hearst remarked. that /
have been on the water during the
time that the matter of the Panama
canal came up before the state de
partment and the senate of the
United States, and | am therefore,
not entirely familiar with every de
tail of recent developments. have
noted however, what has appeared
in some of the London papers, and
have reason TO be somewhat famil
lar with the negotiation of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty and substitution
Of that treaty for the Clayton
Bulwer treaty As matter of fact,
had a good deal to do with the
change of character Of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty
AT the time of its first negota
ton. the treaty as prepared for
presentation 10 the senate, was
practically repetition Of the
CLAYTON BulWer treaty in regard to
the provisions affecting the canal.
It seemed to me that the clauses
restricting the freedom of the
United states in regard to the
canal We're improper. and | sent
Mr.. Creelman an editor Of The
New YORK American. to Washing
ton to dghi the adoption Of those
clauses in articles written for my
puhlicationg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Sewers in Fifty
Streets Not Assessed.

Here is the list Of unassessed sewers:
Angie avenue, Boulevard to branch
Ashby street, Park to Gordon
Alexander street, Marietta TO Luckie
Armstrong street. Piedmont to But.
Ter.
Ashbv street Norcross to West Emo
avenue
South Boulevard, Boulevard e
Glennwood
Berean avenue, Gaskin to Tennilla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Hearst Fight
Revised Treaty.

when Mr. Creelman reached
Washington. he telegraphed to ME
that it would be impossible to ac-
comPsh anything in this direc-
ton. as the treaty was ready to be
passed by the senate tele-
graphed him in reply to- oppose
the treaty nevertheless. with his
utmost vigor and sent him staff
Of CORES pondents and MI Daven-
port, our eartoonist at that time.
to make the strongest possible
fight that could be made against
these interfering clauses. The
fight was made the treaty as pre-
rared was abandoned and the
pre~onf Hly Pauneelote treaty.
Continued or PAGE Five,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
LOCAL GOLFERS WIN
IN FIRST ROUND OF
INVITATION TOURNEY

The first match play rounds We're run
off over the course of the Atlanta Attn
letic club this morning The chief in
terest centered in the first highL In
this the winners Of the rounds com
pleted by 1:so pm. were Smith CuI-
lum and R H. Baugh, of Birming1 ham.
W r Tichenor and g II. AtAisson. Of
Atlanta and Scott Probasco. Of chat
tanooga
The winners continued 1T match play
this afternoon VhHe the losers Of the
morning rounds we're paired FOR the
battle in the losers flights
The results of TIE matches played
this morning follow
First Flight
Smith couup defeated Il. Richards.
by default
R H Bepsh defeated j.. Arnold /
up.
" R Tiohenor defeated III Frank
Holland by default
scott probasco defeated r. q Blan-
ton. f-3.
G r. Atkisson defeated Z " Daley.
5-3
Second Flight,
r s. crawford defeated W +, VIII
son. by default
r p. Jones defeated r. Rain
w4Ler ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
ATLANTA. GA. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1912
Mounted Scouts Rough Riders at Camp
DARING EQUESTRIAN FEAT S

Georgia miIItlamen at The An
niStou army maneuvers are seeing
examples of daring Craftsmanship
by mounted scouts Of the Seven
teenth infantry On the left is
W NJ Williams. on The right .Jo-
seph VioteIs. two Of the most
fearless of the scouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

Continued or PAGE Five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
OFFICIAL WEATHER

Showers tonight or tomorrow.
temperatures; s a. M, 70 degrees; 10
:. n.. 78 degrees; II noon, SO de-
orees: 2 p. m. "a degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

mobilization
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
A Hindu Dinner Party.

A Hindu ladies' dinner begins at II
o'clock and lasts two hours. But the
guests begin to assemble some time
before the dinner. for the simple rea-
son that they have to go into the gar
den and choose their own fruit and
vegetables. Meat. by the way. is for
hidden. The chief dish at dinner
party Is composed Of rice and maize.
The guests sit on the floor In two
rows. facing one another, and eat with
their fingers The most esteemed wild
ow lady present hands round the dish
es, and this service is considered a
great honor Cocoanut milk and va
rious kinds of sherbet are drunk.
When the meal is over the ladies take
a small portion Of betel nut wrapped
In "pan" leaves. Pan is green leaf
like laurel and is prepared
In no fewer than eighty different
ways. Each Of those ways is sup
posed to give different emotion to
the enter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
Arctic Marine Plants.

The inhabitants Of the ocean, like
those Of the land. are affected by the
climate. Arctic land plants cannot
flourish at the equator. and In the arc
tic and the antarctic oceans marine
plants are found that are unable to
survive In warm water. Among the
most remarkable Of these cold water
plants are the laminariaceae, a kind Of
seaweed. which sometimes attains a
gigantic size. exceeding In length the
longest climbing plants OF the tropical
forests and developing huge stems like
the trunks of trees. Investigation has
shown that these plnnts flourish In thr
coolest waters Of the polar seas and
that they never advance farther from
their frigif homes than to the limits
Of summer temperature" in the ocean.
The genial warmth destroys them just
as polar blast shrives tropical dow
erS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
When Hats Were Taxed,

Hat taxes were always more eff
fective with regard to mems headgear
than with women's. Queen Elizabeth
taxed the blocked beaver out of ex.
istence, and Pitts hat tax Of 1874
brought substantial revenue. Stamps
were fixed inside the crown Of the hat
from threepence to shillings, accord
ing to its price. while the penalties for
selling unstamped hats ranged from
Flo to EGO. and the punishment for
counterfeiting hat stamp was death.
But an attempt to tax women's
French straw hats Of the vatican
style signally failed They were
struggled over in large quantities, and
before this could be COPIED with wat
teau hats went out of fashion, and the
tax was a dead letter.-London Chron-
icla.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
q. Andrews. Bottle Dungeon.

st. Andrews is perhaps the most dis
tinctive Of the old castle towns OF
Scotland. 1t was built early In the
thirteenth century. and II was here
that Bishop Kennedy showed james
II. how to break the power Of his no.
bles by taking bundle of arrows.
separating them ard siapping them
one BY one. In Stewart Dicks THE
Pageant of the Forth the author says:
Under the sea tower, In the heart OF
the rock where 1t juts into the seq. Is
grewsome dungeon known as the
Bottle dungeon. 50 called from its
shape. In the floor Of the lower room
I'm the tower IL II hole five feet In di.
ameter. Down 1t goes for nearly
twelve feet. The neck OF the bottle
then widens out to form chamber
nearly twenty-four feet In breadth.
There Is no light, no ventilation, no
exit Of any kind but the neck Of the
bottle. A prisoner there had no more
chance of escape than a crab has In II
creel."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19

The enormous strength of the condor
Is equaled by his voracity and bold.
ness This immense bird often pounces
upon small animals, but from the
shape and bluntness Of his claws he is
unable to carry anything very heavy,
80 he contents himself with fixing 1t
against the ground with one Of his
claws, while with the other and his
powerful beak he rends It to pieces
Gorged with food, the bird then be.
comes incapable Of flight and may be
approached. but any attempt ut cap.
ture is furiously resisted An Ameri.
can traveller in the Andes encountered
large condor Just after 1t had I'm
ished a hearty banquet on a young
sheep and foolishly attempted to seize
the bird. with the result that he re.
ceived cash from its claw. Then he
called up bis two guides, and the three
men Unanswered to take the bird
alive. But every attempt was frus.
trated. and In the end one of the men
killed 1t by blow with Ratchet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
New York City,s Seal.

A man who has done research and
writing in New York city history ex.
planned the other day the significance
Of the two barrels on the seal Of the
city. OF the four spaces cut Off by
four windmill blades. set at right an,
giles to each other. two beavers occupy
the upper and lower, while barrel Is
in each of the spaces to the right and
the left.
II can understand the meaning Of
the windmill arms and Of the beavers.
but why should the city of New York
be represented by couple Of beer bar
rels?" some one asked.
The barrels are not beer, but -four
barrels. In early colonial times under
the English New York got the exclu
sive right to bolt -four, which brought
the town such prosperity that the -four
barrel was naturally an appropriate
selection for the city seal.-New York
Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
Some Indian chiafa.

Spotted Tail was a strong character,
a wise and really great chief. He
would have been a statesman, diplo.
matist or able governor II be had been
white man
Crazy Horse was the incarnation of
ferocity-a fierce. restless warrior,
who had made great reputation as a
successful leader of raids and war par.
ties and had become at the age Of
twenty-six the recognized leader Of
the Ogallallns. the most warlike tribe
Of the Sioux nation.
Sitting Bull of the Uncapapas .
was the embodiment Of everything hos.
tile to civilization. perfect type of
the savage Indian, a natural born lead
er Of men, cunning and courageous
Chief Joseph was the highest type d
the Indian have ever known. ven
handsome, kind and brave. He was
quite an orator and the idol of his
tribe.-General Miles In Serving the
Republic"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
The Decline of Winche ster.

Winchester for five centuries was
the active rival Of London, and for 400
years English parliaments occasionally
sat in the castle, which contains the
round table of King Arthur. 1t was a
city with great temples and the site of
the first Christian church in Britain.
Its buildings were Of the most magnif-
icent character. and pilgrims focked
from far and near to the magnificent
cathedral which contained the body Of
st. Swithin and where many miracles
were worked.
William the Conqueror and Charles
II. had palaces here, and within the
monastery were buried King Alfred
his queen and two sons. Winchester
has indeed fallen upon evil days, for
at the present time its population Is
only the same as 1t was in the days of
Henry Il.-ShefIield England Tele-
graph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
eAsPED FOR BREATH.
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life Of VIM. v.
Mathews-Read His Letter.

Il was bothered for years with stom-
ach trouble and gastrits. Food laid
like lead in my stomach and ferment'
ed, forming gas. This caused pres
sure on my heart, so that I choked
and gasped for breath, and thought
my time had come. MONA cured me
after | had doctored without success"
WIN. V. Mathews, Bloomington, Ind.
If you suffer from indigestion, head.
aches, dizziness, biliousness, constipa-
ton, inactive liver, nervousness, sleep
lessness, bad dreams, foul breath,
heartburn, shortness of breath, sour
stomach, or dependency, be sure and
get MONA stomach tablets. They
are guaranteed. Large box SOC at L. j.
jenkins and druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
Don't Miss This.

II woman has one daughter, who
goes away, the Mrs. misses the Miss
and the Miss misses the Mrs. Ii she
has two daughters and both are away
the Mrs. misses the Misses and the
Misses miss the Mrs. If she has three
daughters and two are at one place
and one at another the Mrs. misses
the Miss and the Misses, and the Miss
misses the Mrs. and the Misses. II
1t is four daughters she has and two
are at one place. while the other two
are away from home and separated.
the Mrs. misses the Miss and the
Misses and the Miss, and the Miss
and the Misses miss the Misses and
the Mrs., while the Misses miss the
Mrs. and the Miss misses the Miss
and the Misses and the Mrs. So they
would all better remain at home with
the Mr.. of the Mrs.-Judge.