davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
8 AUTO EVENTS
IN ONE At ELCIN
Thirteen Cars Try for Trophies
simultaneously -ImmenSe
Crowds at Course.

ELGIN, ILL. Aug 3O.-Thirteen racing
cars ready. to plunge away into three
races run simultaneously over the Elgin
course We're given their final grooming to-
day by drivers and mechanicians Work
men made a last circuit of the course
seeing that everything was in first-cIass
condition. while officials made last
hasty Inspection
Early in the day crowds Of sightseers
arrived and lined up along the course A
stream Of cars from Chicago marked the
course of the motor enthusiasts and by
O'Clock hundreds of machines were
parked along the racing course.
The three races that were on the days
program ard their entrants are.
Todays Race Events.
Jenck's Trophy Race 96 miles ~ Iaps)
for cars of less than go cubic inches dis
placement.
No Car Entrant. Driver.
81. Mason .....Dursenberg.. Endicott
-. Ford ........ Moe Bros Moe.
43. Herreshoff. .Herreshoff CO. Nottingham
Aurora Trophy Race-152.5 miles 90
aps) for cars of 231-3OO cubic inches dis
placement:
NO Gar. Enrant. Driver.
81. Mercer. .Mercer....... Pullen
81. Falcar. .... FaI Co......... Trusen
33. FalCar. ..... Fal Co......... Hastings
"a. Mason .... Dusenberg. Co.. Roberts
35. Mercer. $3.50. Mercer Co... Wishart
SO. Mercer. ....M Mercer Coco hughes
Illinois Trophy Race-20$ miles C25 laps)
for cars of sol $50 cubic inches dsplace-
ment.
No. Car. Entrant Driver
q. StutZ. ......Stutz Anderson
y. Rayfield. ..Rayfield Co.. Hobbs
%. National. .Cummiskey. -. Whalen
"a. Stutz. ......I Ideal Co... Merz
Fast Work Expected.
The first car was scheduled to cross the
TAPE at O'Clock. 1t win be followed at Is
seconds intervfS; by the other cars in the
three races until all are under way.
The track was cleared at 1890 o'clock
a series of bombs began at 10 o'clock to
warn autoists to get off the course and
give the racers fun swing
The course is miles 2.949 feet i'm
length. The best time that has been made
on it is 64.45 miles an hour 1t was not
in the best of condition today before the
races started, but it was expected that
fast work would mark the events.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

Howard Ennis. of Baldwin county,
VINO succeeds Carl Vinson in the house
of representatives has something of a
reputation as an eyelash finisher in all
Of mis- political races.
The contest between Ennis and Vim
son was one of the most strenuous of
all the legislative wars Waged in Geor-
gia this year. Both are fine young fell
lows. and both have hosts of friends,
1t was merely a question in Baldwin. it
seems. as to which could rally the more
friends to the polls on August p.
When the ballots were counted. it
was found that Ennis had put it over
the former speaker pro TEN by the mar
row margin of . votes
A short time back Ennis ran for may
or of Miuedgeville which high and
mighty office he failed to secure by the
almost heartbreaking shortage of !
votes,
Ennis confidently expects to tie his
opponent next time he tries his for
tunes in the political game-either that
or beat or get beaten by L.
Tinsiey Ragland chairman Of the
enrolling committee, was reelected to
the house without opposition.
Ragland was the hardest worked man
in the last house-the chairman of the
expects to take things relatively easy
next time, as he is not going to have
that enrolling craftsmanship any more,
even if it be rendered him on a silver
waiter
There is more hard work and less
spectacular glory in being chairman of
the enrolling committee of the house
than in most anything else one can
think Of
Ragland is 200 FOUNDER anyway.
and is not cut out for hard work in July
and August.
With all the politeness and clrcum-
spection imposed upon those who-speak
no evil of the deceased. it may be. set
down as d fact that the Move the-cap-
itai-to- Macon endeaNor has been laid
to rest forever.
Above Its grave, where soon the grass
will grow long and tall. and green. has
been written "Requiescat in pace"
While the movement lived, it lived in
clover but when it died, it died in all
spots simultaneously
Macon is grand Old town, and it
simply .reeks with grand old people and
grand old things, but it is not going to
be made Georgia's capital!
While the delegates to the state con-
vention all agreed that they venerated
and esteemed Macon with a veneration
and esteem that could not be expressed
in words mere words, still and but. and
also nevertheless and Notwithstanding.
they believed Atlanta ought to remain
the capital!
Not that they loved Macon less. Of
course, but that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

Tho Atlanta Conservatory of Music
will open Monday September 2. Pupils
who wish choice Of teachers should APP
ply at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
HEARST SAYS OIL
CHECK WAS FOR
PENROSE' SUSE
Demands to Know Why Senate
Allowed ArChboId to Escape
Telling the Truth.
Continued From Page One.

not question Of favor. but question
Of fact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
Letters Will Not
Please Roose welt.

am notengaRed in defending MT
Roosevelt personally, and shall later
print letters which will not particularly
please Nj Roosevelt. but am engaged
in giving the American people the ex-
act facts in regard TO the political cor
ruption with which they are oppressed.
II Senator Penrose stated that the
$4,000 sent him by Mr. Archbold was
for Mr. Roosevelt and not for himself,
he stated what was not true have
waited several DAYS for Senator Pen
rose TO tell the truth. but he is appar-
entity unwilling 10 do so, and | am going
10 tell the truth for him. as I prom
ised TO do
The s25, 900 sent Senator Penrose in
a secret certificate OF deposit OF MIR
Archbod was for Senator Penrose's
own use in his personal Pennsylvania
m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
Penrose Acknowledged
Archbold Check.

campaign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
FALLS a FLOORS WHILE
WAVING A FLAG: UNHURT

NEW YORK. Aug 3o-Fortanga
Ablavana, fourteen years old. fell four
stories to the Sidewalk while waving an
American flag at friends. She was un-
hurt A crowd collected and kissed the
flag.
The roundup record., 1912-03-29

early stage and Volume l, Number Of The
Record was replete with descriptions Of the re-
sources and advantages Of Roundup and pre-
dlctlons OF the future greatness of the city.
The path of The Record was not all
streWn with roses. About the worst diff
Guilty encountered was the mailing of the
weekly edition which soon reached COM
Portable figure IN point of circulation. The
new town did not yet boast of postoffice,
the office not yet having been moved over
from Old Roundup. The papers had to be
mailed there, going out from there by stage
paper to reach Lewistown, then our county
seat. Not until June %, 1908, was railway
mail service established
The growth of The Record has been
synonymous with the growth Of Roundup
in fact the publisher has always aimed to
keep little ahead if such thing was pos
olble. Before it was year old the old Army
hand press was discarded and power press
and gasoline engine installed. Other labor
saving machinery and new material was con-
stantly added, electric power was substitute
ed for 'Old Maud" the gasoline engine, and
newspaper publishing became pleasure.
BY far the greatest improvement The Record
has undertaken was the installation of
Mergenthaler Linotype which was added to
the plant last October and is now in daily
operation in this office. The Record now
boasts of one of the best equipped newspaper
offices in the state of Montana.
During its career The Record has exper-
fenced only one event of disastrous nature
and that was the fire on November II, 1911,
which partially destroyed the plant. With
out losing an issue, however, the work OF re-
construction was Immediately commenced
and The Record emerged better than ever.
The roundup record., 1912-03-29
Birth and Growth of The Record
.OCR years ago this week the first issue
of The Roundup Record made its ap

TOUR years ago this week the first issue
Of The Roundup Record made its ap-
pearance. A new town had been born
and it was as natural as the day follows the
night that newspaper found its home here
soon after 1t was an unpretentious sheet
to start with as the facilities afforded at that
time were not of such nature to permit the
publication OF a big metropolitan newspaper.
Freight service from the East had not
yet been regularly established and when the
time came for the publication of the initial
number it was found that there were shy a
number Of the essential things with which to
get out newspaper. This, however, did
not hinder the wheels of progress. With an
empty type case as desk and nail keg as
an editorial chair, the copy OF the first edition
was written and work on the mechanical end
commenced with some drawbacks. The
forms were finally put to press and on Fri
day, April 3, 1908, the first copy of The
Roundup Record was drawn from the blan-
ket of an Army hand press. The few resi-
dents of Roundup at that time could hardly
realize that the town had already grown to
size where it needed newspaper about as
bad as it needed anything, and the first issue
was somewhat of novelty. The boosting
spirit had already manifested itself at this
The roundup record., 1912-03-29

Long and dark, is flying
From his light to whoma ve give
Thanks and praise undying.
"Hallelujah," nosv we cry
To our King immortal,
Who, triumphant, burst the bars
OF the tombs dark portal;
'Hallelujah" with the Son,
God, the Father, praising:
"Hallelujah' yet again
To the Spirit raising.
The roundup record., 1912-03-29

7T6 do not know the beauty Of Bic face,
Nk Hnd yet no eeuntenance has been 80 wrought
Upon by artists ecektns tbus to trace
In outward gutse the the glory Of Bis thought
luc do not know the music Of bis speech,
Hnd yet words bave ever lived 80 long
Nor bad such power the hearts Of men to reach
In precept Or In song.
7ND now and then some band dvinely gifted
II Rae ltmned lthencss that, however dim,
I,as made dream Ctme'e curtain bad oeen
lifted
Hnd privileged to look on Dim.
'Cwas such transcribed this vtsfon, for # ever
Che face Divine by mortal art was sbown
Me bave It here to charm the world forever.
Cbese features are F,ts own.
The roundup record., 1912-03-29
Hn easter Cbougbt Suggested by bofmann's Picture
Of Christ and the Rich Young Man.

~ Oh know the secnc-bcw bad to find
y eternal life through doing Gods comm ands,
Dow by bic very mten may be OWNED
Che Lords reply bow eloquent Bis bands!
# thou wouldst gain the riches that endure,
Che wealth that wastcs not, and woudst perfect be,
Sell that thou bast and give It to the poor
!lnd come and follow Me-
CIV6 Is the key-word- give, give Of your trcasurs,
IA Give beatb and bapptncss; give heart and
mind;
Give rom a happened and ocrflow,na measure
81 eervtce unto God and humankind;
Give Of your solace to the broken bearci,
Give Of your life till self ts sacrificed,
for only BY your giving is impaired
Che message Of the Cbrtst
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18

4 went and got the county
commissioners to send her up the
things she needed, groceries and
fuel. 1t was. a big load, and the
hardest work of it all was. to make
her see that help in sickness was
different from charity, and stop
her crying. oh, I've been having
a lively time.
And ] tell you this, if one of
you girls dares to ga to church
tomorrow morning before you go
and pay up what you owe that lit
tie woman, I'll do something
awful Il can't think what now
but something" .
They paid up; they didn't even
wait for morning. 1t was a
mighty meek-minded little pro-
cession that wended away down
to that fiat.
One trouble with girls is their
thoughtlessness, Most of them
have to work for low wages, any
how. At heart they are good,
and that particular bunch will
never forget again. But it is an
awful pity there are not more
EHzabeths.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18
HOSRLITTLE ELS

which the practice prevails of let
ting little bills, or the big bills.
of little people, drag along indef-
-niteiy, postponing settlement to
the last moment possible, and if
they could know a 1.-THE of the an
guish that results, they'd,quit it.
It happened not SO long ago
that one Of anumber of girls en-
gagged in various. callings, who
lived at a boarding house, discov-
cred little woman who made
shirtwaists SO cheap" and she
was such a bright little lady;
they each took her as many
waists as they could. On a par
ticular Saturday night several
had brought home their new
waists, and a regular symposium
of admiration, criticism, trying
on and SO forth was in progress.
Suddenly, enter Elizabeth.
She's graduate nurse and ia
vorite. There's never adull mo-
ment where she is, and her page
in, the recording angels book
must look as if written with a pen
that stammers. At times she re
sernbles nothing so much as a cy-
clone, and this was one of the
times.
you never even. one of you
paid her! Or, | know you didn't
think. That's the worst of it,
didn't think. And she didn't have
a cent, and her husband is sick.
That's why she works so cheap;
they had to have money. She
didn't have gas to cook with, be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18
VERY FINE

One day an IFishman was ask
to come to work an hour earlier
than usual, This he promised to
do. Next morning he was an hour,
late. .-7
"Shure, sor, should have been
no good if Old come, as I was
fast asleep"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18
-0-O-

To keep fish, never put one on
top of the other. Wrap separate
~ in a clean cloth which has been
wrung out of cold salt water. Put
on a dish and keep on ice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
ONE CENT
A WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
WANTED.

RATE-One cent a word first inser.
tisn. one-half cent word each sub
seQuent insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
n The BRONZE AGE
Rare Antiquities Secured by
Royal Irish Academy.
Specimens Recently Unearthed Prove
High CiVllzation--Ceaturies Be-
tore Christ People OF Erin
Emerged From Darbarism.
By Hop"

Dublin Tho Royal Irish academy
recently acquired some very fine spe-
clmcus Of Irish antiquities which
show the WONDERFULLY high level ciyi.
lization had reached In Ireland cen
turtles before the birth OF Christ
These objects are now on view In the
antiquities section Of the National
museum In Dublin They include two
bronze Celts, two gold fbulae, a
bronze hbula and a sumbor OF amber
beads which were dug up by work
men in a field In County Cork in
1907.
One OF the gold fibulae weighs over
three ounces and the other nearly two
ounces. The bronze fibula Is OF
rare type, and the amber beads airs
also OF great Importance. az the find.
ing OF them IN association with the
other objects places beyond dispute
the fact. which was often surmised
but never definitely ascertained un.
Ill .OW. that many OF the amber beads
found in ireland can be placed In the
bronze age.
Another object recently added to the
collection Is the well-known napier
from l.issanc, County Derry. Of which
the academy had previously had only
model This napier Is the longest
over discovered In the British islands,
and II is one OF the most perfect ever
found in Europe. Il was discovered In
bog at Lissane In 1867. and after
passing through various hands II
eventually came into tho possession
Of the Hon Mrs Henniker Heaton,
wife ~ the British postal reformer.
from whom the academy purchased It
this year
There Is another napier which was
found recently 10 Tough Erne at a
depth Of II feet under water, close TO
the old castle Of Crom. near Ennis.
t.'lon Mr. George Coffey, the leading
Irish authority on this subject de-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
Truth.
Nor1cr oF INrENrION . 80 . ,hs

NOTICE OF INTENTION n apply 20 The
LEGISLATURE q Tcns. which conycucl in January.
1912 for the pa sagc q an act or acts authufiz-
irp ,he Gulf, Colorado and santa Re Railway
Comrany 20 purchase or lease the properties
nov oyred ard hereafter Acquired by The Iarcho.
San STA and Llano Valley Railroad COMPANY
The Texas and Gulf Railway Company. The
Gulf and Interstate Railway Company - Ic'a'.
ard ths Beaumont What and Terminal Oompany.
and au'ho-iarg 'he Cult, Colorado anu San
Pc Railway COMPANY 90 lease Thar por,ign OF
the railroad OF The pccos and Northern Texas
Palgay Company extending from coleman.
Texas 20 SwctiwaieT. Texas, ur 20 authorize
The Pesos and Northern Texas Railway Company
10 contract with the Gulf Colorado and santa
Pe Railway COMPANY Tor The operaiion " tne
offocrs a. the Gulf. Colorado and santa re Rau-
way Company Of said railroad between coleman
and SwcetWa,ef.
The undersigned will apply 70 the LEGISLATURE
oi Teas which convcncs N January, i'l3' iot
The massage Of an act OF acts authorizing the
Gulf Colorado ard Santa Re Railway Company
20 purchase OF lease the railroads ana othct pi1p-
erty now owned and hereafter acquired by me
Concho. San saba ard LlanO Valley Railroad
Co,nr.1v' ard 20 purchase or lease the rail
roads and other property now owned ana mere,
After acquired By The Texas and sui Railway
Cosnuany and 90 purchase o. lease me ttlioAl'
and other propefy nov oWnel ai'q us ,. . -
ouifcd hy fhe Gulf and Interstate Railway Com
many q. Tcxas and 90 purchase % lease we faH-
rods and oihcr property now owned arc N'I'
Aftcr afqufcd ty the Beaumont Wharf ana
Tc-rrir.l Coup.rF. such lc4c W lea.e'. cN.
erutsd. 20 in.'ule the tr4lanC aH4 eA',a..i-i
q. uch fai.raals. arl each u them, thAi NAY
h. fhcr,.ftsr constructed; alao al.huunrs tAc
Gulf Colar.Io ard Santa Re Railway Cpinpan5
~ lease the Rad Il The Pee. All N'fiaein
Texas Railway Company c7'cH-ins if.ih Nnl,
mar 20 Sw,ltwa,cr. Texas. or ~ tne alternative
10 authorize The PEGS AMI N'r bora IeA.'
Railway COMPANY % contract WIN Inc bgN'
Colrrado ard santa BE- Railway Company i4f
the orera'i0n by Pie officers 4 the CUT Oli3f'a
and Santa Fc Railway Company % san 80
road, Tor account %; he Fclus aI4 "pi-A'ii'
G iuSILPi 70, c.01GL8RAb6 AND SANTA Re RAIL
WAY COMPANY,
b. L. r. kwLEy, President 49,,
TIE CONCHO, san SABA AND LLANp
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANl'
81 Z. v. IEsIsos. fle.i-eni.,
THE TEXAS AND GULF RAlL"A4 CUM
By ]. II. KEErE, Pres.ieri.
The GULF AID INIERS Ale kAiL"Ai
COMPANY OF TEAAs,
b. l. 2. FEArHEEstuSE. Pes leg,
BEAUMONT WHARF AND ILNAl""'- CoN'
' " b. Z. p. RIPLEY, President, y
THE PECOS AND NORTHERN sEAAs
RAILWAY COMPANY,
b. L. J.. RBLEI. President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
FOR RENT.

RATE one cent word first inser-
tion. one-half cent word each sab.
sequent Insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

scribes this rapier az probably the
most perfect and best preserved that
has yet been discovered The point
and edge OF the blade are as perfect
and sharp as when they left the hands
Of the worker centuries before our
era
Mr. Cofroy says II can be seen from
the objects now In possession Of The
academy that the civilization OF lrr-
LAID Ia The bronze age was much high.
or thar has been commonly assumed
and was spread generally over the
country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

| WILL SELL furniture and lease
TO right party the only transient ho-
tel in one of very best plains towns
Steady business no crop failures,
safe and sure winner Address II.
care Amarillo Daily News. Asp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
True View OF Life,

I am more and more impressed With
the duty OF finding happiness George
Eliot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
FOR SALE.

BARITONE cent word first inser.
ton. one-haif cent a word each sub.
,eouelt insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

FOR sALE-Ten sections improved
ranch, 90 sections improved ranch,
both in Hutchinson county. these
ranches are fine range, plenty OF
running water. Price right easy
terms Apply to S. G. Carter. ANA
rillo. Texas. 2. o. Box 504. Phone
547. castle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results---l2 Words Three Times, Csc
MISCELLANEOUS.

ATE One cent a word fret inser-
ion. one-hali cent word each sub
,equent Insertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-14

House numbers at Nortons Department
Store. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-14
REPRESENTATIVE BODY OF MEN

REPRESENTATIVE BODY OF MEN
IN No person acquainted with Los
Angeles could canvass the list Of men
who have made reservations for the
chamber OF commerce excursion with
out realizing that it is fully represent
ative of that city Many leading bus
mess houses will be represented by
their chiefs. and bank presidents and
cashiers and prominent realty owners
will be with the party. 1t will beyond
question be the most representative
body of men that has ever visited the
valley, and it is due them and due the
valley that they be warmly received.
The party will leave Los Angeles at
9 this evening. will arrive in Brawley
at $50 tomorrow morning and leave
at g. arrive at Ipmerial at 9:20 and
leave at II. arrive at CaleXico at Il
and leave at lis. arrive in Holtyflle
at 2:15 and leave at 3:45, arrive i'll
Ell Centro at 4:15 and remain here
until 4 Friday morning Friday will
be devoted TO the towns OF Coachella
valley and San Gorgonio pass.
Arriving in Ell Centro, the visitors
will be greeted by the FL Centro Con-
cert Band and during the afternoon
they will be taken about the country
in automobiles or left to pass the day
according to their individual prefer
ences seeing the town.
: In the evening a smoker will be
given at the Opera House where there
will be a thoroughly informal friendly
discussion of the relationship between
Los Angeles and Imperial valley.
AS the train does not leave until
morning, there will be no hurry, but
matters of mutual interest will be
gone over thoroughly.
The following dispatch shows the
spirit in which the visitors are COM
ing:
LOS ANGELES, Feb. &c. w.
Collins. Secretary Chamber of Com
merce, FL Centro, Cal-Your telegram
received We appreciate your offer OF
hospitality. ETC. VIII be with you 175
strong and endeavor to cooperate with
you in promoting the interest of your
valley and its people.
FRANK WIGGINS, Secretary"