davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
Bsnvood arisfa

The funeral 81 George Dickey was
held yesterday afternoon from the fam
10y residence on Marshall street
br. G. T.. Hutchinson. Republican can
didate for sheriff. was In this city yes
terday looking over his fences
Charles sprouts. o. this city. was AZ
Moundsville yesterday afternoon trans
acting business.
The Benwood Association baseball
team will likely play the Stewardsville
team ~ Stewardsville on Sunday after
noon.
All tire local delegates 20 the Hunting
ton convention arrived home yesterdav
morning about 4 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
Fleming Funeral romorrow.

Funeral services over the Iate Mrs.
anna Fleming. who died on Thursday
h.orning az ntr late home on Marshall
street viii be held tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock. Rev. w. w Ander-
son, pastor OF the Church OF God at Nc
Mechen. will officiate Interment Will
be made at McMechen cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
HIeHLANDERs PUT
ONE OVER ON MAPS.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE High
landers easily defeated Cleveland here
o-day. The fielding was poor. the
high wind playing freaky tricks with
the ball. Score:
Cleveland .....O11O1O OOO-3 10 G
New York ..2O3 O2OIOx-S 16 4
Batteries Kahler. George and
Easterly: Ford and Sweeney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

The local high scnoOl baseball team
Will play the Bridgeport high team this
AFTERNOON az O'Clock at the Slippner
park south OF the city. The locals
nave played much stronger teams than
the over -the-riyer team. and another vic
tory II almost certain to be chalked Up
for the locals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

HenNnud NJ. T.. church. Rev n Hart
pastor sunday school az 900 r.. m.
subject The Hcaufy Of the Church %
the Communltv" This ir tho FIRST ser
mon 90 he delivered by the pastor on n
series ~ sermons OF such like. Epworth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

a clean single. stole second and scored
on Casto's single to center. Stratton
pitched a good game and kept the hits
we'll scattered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
CATHEDRAL HIGH TEAM
WILL ATTEND MEET.

The members OF the Cathedral track
team Of the Cathedral high school will
journey 10 Washington. Pa. to-day %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

There will be a big lot sale at the
McMechen Car barn this afternoon.
200 lots will be offered for sale.
a chance in three did pieces win
b. given 20 Adult yisi,D Meister's
band will furnish music.
X. w. JENKINS, Auctioneer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

What are you doing for the uplift.
Maude2"
Il am teaching poor girls the rudl.
ments OF bridge whist. And your"
oh, I'm collecting CASTOR auto
mobiles to distribute among worthy
persons. Courier Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

league at p. IN. Annual sermon TO the
local high school graduates at 1:{5 y.
m, subject. The Culture or Life"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
Prominent Lawyers of Opinion They
Can. The Law, Like Some Other
Legislative Acts, Is Not Clear.

Can voters who reside within the
city limits of Dawson participate in
the election that has been called
for June 18th to determine whether
local taxation for schools in Terrell
county shall be abolished?
When the tax was adopted by a
vote of the people several years ago
voters in Dawson, although they
owned large property interests that
would be subject to the tax, were not
permitted to have voice in the mat
ter for the reason that Dawson has
local school system of it's own and
the city is not part of the general
county system.
But there is now a division OF
opinion as to whether the voters who
reside in the city can be excluded
from the election, and among those
who believe that they are entitled
to vote are some of the most prom
inent lawyers of Dawson and this
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
NEGRO HAD SEAT IN HOUSE
Congress Extended Courtesy to a
Negro From Louisiana. Was
Former Member of Body.

WASHINGTON.-For the first
time in many years d negro occupied
seat on the floor of the house Tues
day. Although his presence attract
ed much attention and was the sub
ject of much comment among South
ern democrats no protest was raised
against the courtesy which was ex-
tended to him. Under the rules of
the house he was entitled to the
privilege which he enjoyed.
The man was John r. Lynch Of
Natchez, Miss, who is now a pay
master in the United States army,
and who represented the Third Mis-
sissippi district in the house in the
43rd, 44th and 47th congresses. He
was also temporary chairman of the
republican national convention in
1884, which nominated James G..
Blaine for the presidency. Repre-
sentative B. Humphreys now repre-
sents the Third Mississippi district,
but he did not welcome his prede-
cessor.
Lynch occupied a seat on the re-
publican side of the house for about
an hour
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
Can Voters in DQWsOn Take
Part in School Tax Election?

section. The law under which the
tax was adopted and is being levied
is, like number OF other Legislative
acts, not as clear as it might have
been, and may be construed two
ways.
There are others who contend
that, regardless of what the law or
it's intention may be, as matter of
right voters in Dawson should be
permitted to vote on June 18th, as
many of them have much property
that is subject to the tax.
Taxation without representation is
unjust, they say, as well as a viola
tion of the spirit of and the basic
principles upon which our govern
ment is founded.
What the result of the election will
be on June 18th is problematic. For
reasons with which the public are
already familiar there is a strong
sentiment in the county in favor of
abOlishing the tax, but the Ordi-
nary has expressed the view that it
will take two-thirds of those voting
in the election to repeal it, and
it is believed by some that a ma
jority of that size will be hard to OBJ
tain,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
MAY BE BLESSING IN DISGUISE
Mississippi Floods May Teach Farm
ers Diversified Methods.

Conditions in the flooded Missis-
sippi valley continue SO serious as
to make it quite likely that there
will be very little planting of cotton
in the inundated district this year.
When the waters have receded there
will be some planting of diversified
food crops, such as will mature late
in the season. 1t may be that the
flood, forcing diversified farming
where only cotton was grown before
will be something of a blessing in
disguise to many of the small farm
ers. Meanwhile thousands of farm
hands, who have been made idle by
the floods, will find employment on
the rebuilding gangs of the rail-
roads
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE
DEMOCRATS OF GEORGIA HOLD
A HARMONIOUS CONVENTION.
Editor Pendleton, Put in Nominal
ton by Watson, Is Chairman
OF the Convention.

Vi lI6 OOnECul1Ous
ATLANTA.-The democratic state
convention Thursday was one of the
largest in point of attendance and
one of the most harmonious ever
held in Georgia. The only semblance
of disorder was by people in the
rear of the hall and in the galleries,
who were not delegates, yelling and
trying to create disturbance when
Watson of McDuffie made a short
speech just before the adjournment
of the convention.
The following men were elected
to cast Georgia's vote in the demo-
cratic national convention at Balti-
more, four delegates from each of
the twelve congressional districts
and eight at large having been
chosen.
Delegates at large-Chas. R. Pen
dleton, chairman; Thomas E. Wat
son, Thomas B. Fielder, Randolph
Anderson, Crawford Wheatley, G.
R. Hutchens, H. H, Dean and w. G
Brantley.
First District-Frank Mcintyre,
Savannah; j. A. Brannen, States
boro; j. w. Overstreet, Sylvania, r.
C. Gordon.
Second District-W. C. Fereen
Moultrie; T. S Halves, cambridge;
]. R. Jerger, Townsville; l. j. Hof-
mayer, Albany.
Third District-W. H. Lasseter
Vienna; w. R. Bowen, Fitzgerald
w. H. Gurr, Dawson; r. l.. Walker
Cuthbert.
Fourth District. P. Vaudeville
Carrollton; L. H. Chappell, Column
bus; F. NJ. Ridley, Sr., LAGRANGE;
B. S. Miller, Columbus.
Fifth District. S. James, Doug
asville; Hollins N. Randolph, Allan
ia; F. c. Davis, DeKalb; John S.
Gambler, DeKaIb.
Sixth Districts. H. Phelan, Ro-
berta; J. J. Flynt, Griffin; B. S. Will
lingham, Forsyth; r. A. Franklin,
Jackson.
Seventh District-John T. Norris,
J. R. Brock, NJ NJ. Sessions, j. NJ.
Vandiver-
Eighth District-T. J. Brown, FL
berton; Ernest Camp, Monroe; j. R.
Tweedy, Eatonton; B. E. Fortson,
Athens.
Ninth Districts. c. Dunlap, of
Gainesville; ]. c. Bennett, b. F.
Carr, A S. Wood.
Tenth District-J D. Howard, G.
c. Evans, George Wilson, J. L. Cart
ledge.
Eleventh District-R. G. DECKER
son, bonneville; L. w. Branch,
Quitman; A T. Woodward, Valdos-
ia; L. w Cooper, Waycross.
Twelfth District-A. S. Bradley,
Swainsboro; NJ. H. Boyer, Hawkins
VILE; Douglass Macarthur, Lumber
City; A. L. Hatcher.
w. E. Steed of Butler and A. J.
Cobb of Athens were elected electors
for the state at large. The elector
for the Third district is Jas. NJ Du-
Pree of Montezuma, and J. B. Hutch
ems of Ashburn is alternate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
100000 WINDOWS PUT IN.

New Law in New York Adds to the
Comfort of Tenement Houses.
Three years ago there were $685.
275 windowless rooms in tenement
houses in New York city occupied as
sleeping quarters; then a new law
was passed and the tenement house
department got busy, with the result
that the number of windowless sleep
ing rooms has been reduced to 50,-
SEQ. There is still plenty of work
to be done for the Improvement Of
the condition of the tenements, but
the figures quoted show that start
and a fine showing have been made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
PUT PEPPER IN HIS PIPE.
Mrs. Eiler Also Wouldn't Divide Ham
and Eggs With Husband.

Mrs. Filler of st. Louis put pepper
into the smoking tobacco of her
husband, and then laughed when he
sneezed. She also had bacon and
eggs for her own breakfast, while
he had to rustic around and get a
cold bite out of the ice box. Mr..
Filler said he thought such cruel
treatment entitled him to a divorce
and the court agreed with him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
ANOTHER GOOD SHIP USELESS
Gunboat Yorktown Has Passed Her
Day of Usefulness, and Now Will
Go Way of Other Old Vessels.

OO way III OOlACl OAu NNSSO1Ss
And now it is goodbye to the old
gunboat Yorktown, which has help
ed make American history. A num-
Der of years back when relations be-
tween the United States and Chile
were strained almost to the breaking
point Capt. Robley D. Evans took the
Yorktown into the harbor of Valpa-
raise, ready for any eventualities
He didn't have to shoot, luckily, but
he was there prepared to give an
account of hiffself. And then the
little old Yorktown was one of the
feet with Dewey at the battle of
Manila bay on that morning in 1898.
The Yorktown couldn't do much
fighting, but it is said she made a
lot of fuss. And now she has gone
the way of obsolete American war
ships; she has been condemned and
will be sold to one of the Spanish
American countries. She is no long
er good enough for us, but she is
a-plenty good for one of them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
PENDLETON is CHAIRMAN.
Clark Howell Elected to Succeed
Himself ON National Commit ee.

Clark Howell Elected to Succeed
Himself ON National Commit zee.
The Georgia delegates to the ma
tional convention met after the con-
vention.
Thos. E. Watson and several 9th
ers were put in nomination for chair
man of the delegation, but with be-
coming grace and dignity Mr.. Wat
son withdrew his name and strongly
urged the election of Hon. c. R. Pen
dleton of Bib, editor of the Macon
Telegraph.
Watson Praises PendetOn.
while l have been active in cam
paigning for Mr.. Underwood and was
one of the first to mention the name
of Mr.. Underwood for the presidency
in Georgia l felt that / was doing my
duty" said Mr.. Watson. yet there
is one man in this race who is older
than /, better known than l, G. r.
Pendleton of Macon, the nestor of
Georgia journalism, and in the in
terest of the democratic party l de-
sire to withdraw my name, and have
the names of the other aspirants
withdrawn and Mr.. Pendleton made
chairman by unanimous vote"
Immediately following the with
drawal by Watson of his name dele
gates who had put forward the
names of Hon. G. r. Hutchens of
Floyd and Congressman, William G.
Brantley of the Eleventh district
withdrew the names of their nomi-
nees and left the field clear for Pen
dleton.
Clark Howell was reelected as
Georgias member of the national
democratic committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
SAYS BRYAN A SIDE STEPPER
DIR. ANNA SHAW ALSO SAYS
ROOSEVELT is HYPOCRITE.
Calls Attention to Disgusting Exhibi-
ton of Personalities in Repub-
lican Presidential Campaign.

Calls Attention to Disgusting Exhibit
ton of Personalities in Repub-
lican Presidential Campaign.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Dr. Anna
Shaw, president of the National Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, in an ad-
dress here today to several hundred
Representative women, handed out
these cpigrams:
IF there was not another man on
earth might vote for Bryan.
Theodore Roosevelt is hyp-
ocrite.
eff | had my choice of the presir
Dental candidates | would vote for
LaFollette.
Il do not respect any kid of a
sidestepper, democrat or republican
Bryan is a sidestepper.
You can't talk virtue to a starv-
ing girl. Human necessities must
be satisfied first.
There are two words that | hate
charity and philanthropy"
Her strongest plea was that moth
ers of the race must have the power
to protect their children"
1--WE don't want to vote for the
sake of voting" she said, but what
we do want is the thing nothing but
the vote will give us. We cannot
build a government until we have
the right to vote. We want to make
it possible for a woman to get a fair
days work. Just as long as discrim-
ination is praCticed and women are
only paid about one-half or less the
amount men receive for the same
work we are going to have dens of
infqutty.
at has been said that when wo-
men are allowed to vote they will
engage in personalities and all that
sort of thing. In this connection l
wish to call your attention to the
most disgraceful, unmanly, altogeth-
er disgusting exhibition of personal
tiles in the campaign being waged
for the presidential nomination by
Theodore Roosevelt and President
Taft"
DR.. Shaw then referred to the last
election in Colorado. in which the
women took a prominent part. She
said results showed that there was
a material improvement in the char
acter of the voting places, and that
in changing this feature of the cleo
ton the character of the vote was
changed for the better She also
called attention to the ten states in
which the highest percentage of in
telligence is shown, saying these in
clude the six states in which women
have the right of suffrage.
DR.. Shaw closed her address with
a sarcastic discussion of various
presidential candidates and other
politicians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
Mercer, Crisp and Shaw Expected at
Fitzgerald July 18th.

A Fitzgerald dispatch says that
the biggest event scheduled for the
Fourth of July program in that city
is the joint discussion announced to
take place between the three con-
gressional candidates of the Third
district, John R. Mercer, Emmett
Shaw and Chas. r. Crisp. This event
alone will attract an immense gath
ering of voters and others who are
interested in hearing and comparing
the candidates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
TYBEE OPENS IN FULL BLAST
Many Improvements Have Been
Made During the Winter.

Many Improvements Have Been
Made During the Winter.
Tybee has opened in full blast,
and everything points to the biggest
season in the history of Tybee, the
premier summer resort of the South
cast.
For several weeks the convict
forces have been hard at work get
ting the island in neat and attract
i've condition The underbrush on
some parts has been cut and the
drain bitches opened. II it's sum-
mer dress this popular resort is GER
tain to present fine appearance.
During the winter great improve
ments have been made at Tybee. A
large number of additional bath
houses have been built, the number
and variety of amusements have
been increased and other improve
ments have been made which are
sure to advance the popularity of the
resort.
The Central of Georgia railway
has put on a much improved sched-
ule with oil-burning, cinderless en-
gines, and this is certain to increase
the travel to that resort. The elm
nation OF dust and cinders will
make the Tybee trip a real Joy in
stead of a hardship as it has been
in the past.
The Central is now operating six
trains daily to and from Tybee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
FIGHTS PRIZE FIGHT PICTURES.
NE. Roddenberx introduces BIN ID

Mr.. ROddenbery Introduces Bill to
Prohibit Their Transportation.
A Washington dispatch says: Rep
resentative Roddenbery of Georgia
today introduced a resolution to pro-
hibit the interstate transportation of
pictures of prize fighters. The pur-
pose of the amendment is to prevent
moving picture exhibitions of the
Johnson-Flynn fight, which is to be
held in New Mexico July 4th.
The Georgian does not think that
the pictures of the fight should be
shown at the picture theatres over
the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
FOB JEFFERSON DAVIS STATUE
Congress Asked to Erect Monument
at Fairview, Ky.

at Il d1ENIChs ny
Indicating the low ebb of North
South sectional feeling in congress
these days a bill was introduced in
the house recently asking the United
States government TO erect monu-
ment to Jefferson Davis, president
of the confederacy, to commemorate
his military service in the Mexican
war.
The bill was introduced by Con-
gresham Thomas of Kentucky. 1t
calls for an equestrian statue of Da-
Wis as he appeared in the battle of
Monterey, Mex, to be erected at the
Jefferson Davis Homo Park, Fair
view, KY. The statue would cost
$50. 600.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01
Hadn't Much Use for Him.

Mr.. A.-Then you haven't much
faith in the skill of DR.. Cuttem.
Mr.. B.-Faith! 1 wouldn't trust
that man to remove the appendix
from my dictionary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-01

No shock was observed in any case.
In several instances the artificial
respiration was discontinued as long
as from six to seven minutes, until
the pulse disappeared completely,
the ventricles showing only faint,
inefficient beat. Nevertheless on re-
storing the connections for artificial
respiration heart and circulation
we're restored to normal within from
one and half to two minutes.
Several animals were kept under
the influence of curare for several
hours, but were otherwise not oper-
ated on; they were permitted to re-
cover from the influence of curare
and remained perfectly we'll"
Causes Death Temporary.
There are cases in surgery on the
brain, the thorax, or on other parts
of the body, in which the respiration
gives out while the heart is still
beating.
There are cases of respiratory in
sufficiency also in internal medicine,
for instance in postdiptheritic paral-
ySlSy III pO1lO III C4lCISJ vi III 0C1AAC
cases of eclampsia or coma. And
there are the poisonings by NOR
phine, Illuminating gas, ETC., or the
shocks in accidents. The pharyn-
geal Insulation, when carried out
with care, can certainly do no harm
it's execution is very simple, and it
ought to be tested in any of these
cases.
Furthermore, / can see no objec-
ton to its being tested Immediately
after death from any cause whatso-
ever There is always the possibility
that the actual cause of death might
be, in one case or another, especially
in acute, only of a temporary ma
ture, so that efficient artificial respi-
ration might assist in temporizing
and thus prove occasionally life-saV-
ing indeed.
Such possibilities, though they
may be realized only once in thous-
and times, justify the making OF
such an attempt in each and every
instance of death. 1t is thus that
the efficiency of pharyngeal insuf1a-
ion, as a means of artificial respira-
ton in human beings, could be test
ed early and reliably. 1t is hardly
necessary to point out that it would
not be a fair test of the method to
try it after rigor mortis had set in. y
DR.. Met"er also states that it is
evident that pharyngeal installation
ought to be capable of rendering
good service in the asphxia of the
newborn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19

Loretto Academy, a refined and up-to-date boarding and day school for young ladies and girls, beautiful ly situated and we'll equipped.
 For particulars, address Sister Su- perior, Loretto Academy, Bisbee, Aria
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. BrOokly at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
lONOY GOES
 ID ASYLUM
 AT PHOENIX
While Being Examined as to Sanity Delivers Sermon on Christian
 Science

When Eugene Lonoy was taken be- fore the sanity board yesterday at Tombstone, to be examined as to his condition of mind, he preached a sermon on Christian Science. Dr. Hawley of Bisbee. attended the meet ing of the board. and was aceompan' jed by M. J Cunningham, cashier Oi the Bank of Bisbee. who was wit, ness. The bank official told of the incident at the bank several days ago when Lenoy offered spiritual money as security for a loan of $500 material money
 The decision of the board was that Lenoy is insane, and he will be taken to Phoenix Saturday and placed in the asylum for the insane He will be taken over by one of Sheriff Wbeeler's deputies. A pathetic incl. Jdent occurred at the hearing when LCnoy, who did not understand the decision of the board, went around the room telling people goodbye. Of ficers had to resort to strategy 10 get him back to the cell where he had been since being taken to Tombstone from Bisbee several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
14 IN SWIM CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.-Four- teen competitors have entered the Olympic club swimming race across the Golden Gate strait, to be held Sunday morning. Among them are. Walter Pomery, present record hold CT, and George Bond, second best; others are J. Scott Leary. Frank Ma. rish, Malcolm Steele, Henry Meinze
 William Wilson, I. C. Cockroft, w. C. Kplinger, E. J. Post, J. Exnar. VII
 liam Mangles, K. F. Croft. Masses J. Degnen. The police launch will keen the course clear.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AaIl games postponed on account of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
EASTERN MARKETS
 E 5 T E. R D AZ
LRv j.. J. OverIockl

BOSTON, July lS.-Coppers be- came generally more active. with a strong tone today. Lake rallied easi- ly to g with only a small lot of stock offered. Range was strong at g l-2, Isle ROyale was the most act i've stock, selling at 3G and closing aJ the top. Butte and Superior was quiet, with the price unchanged. Al together it is a very satisfactory market from a bullish standpoint, and carried out the prediction Of well posted people that as soon as this dull period is over we shall see much higher prices for the coppers. Amal- gamated declared the regular divi- dend as anticipated.
 PAINE. WEBBER and co.
 Total sales New York 25l zoo.