davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Late.' While votes that come too latS
will be of just exactly as much avail as
the pardon was to the fellow that was
hanged.
Great Interest Manifested. -,
There never has been campaign in
this part of the country which excited
quite the interest the present one he's
It is not only matter Of individual
preference, but cities, towns and conn-
ties are lining up behind the candi-
dates, and it is certain that there win
be a lot of people about the last day,
and it will not be easy to dispose Of
the crowd. Subscriptions not turned
in to the campaign department by the
city candidates before II p. m. Satur-
day night will be absolutely void. Sub
scriptions not mailed before Saturday
night OF IL 'clock will be of no value,
to them as far as votes are concerned.
But Two Days Remain.
Friday and Saturday are the remain
ing days in the campaign. On satur-
day evening it will be determined who.
the young women are that will win the
automobile, two $3.50 pianos, two dia-
mond rings, two scholarships and two
gold watches. The candidates have
done nobly up to date, and if they are
wise they are not relaxing their ef:
forts during the remaining days. Sub
scriptions are pouring into the World
Office at an unprecedented rate, and
thousands of votes are going ito the
reserve. On Monday afternoon the re-
serve will be exposed for the first time,
and upon them depend largely who will
be the winninw candidates. :.::
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

scriptions, will get nothing but tire |
SMILE from tired clerk Votes thas
az, moiled minute too lat, will! be OF
10 avail. Tho Worll ,lo.s not care if
the votes come in at 1850, Saturday
night, but if the campaign editor was
g. candidate instead Of :, m'rs locker
ur, he would not take chance 1T get
ting his votes in at that time. There
is nothing like having q little leewav.
He would not wait until the last min
ute before closing his list. He would
cut off few hours at the finish, and
give himself that much more time in
case Of accident. Trains go wrong;
crowds sometimes hustle man so that
he canot get through.
There was fearful ballad onc,, en-
titled, "The Pardon That Came Too
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

+ - f. + + + + + + ~ + +
+ WARMING
The World calls attention candidates following
the of the campaign all Of which intended fac
tate the Of the
candidate
+ lgence
F1RsTn subscriptions candidates residing the out
side district beginning with Friday
+ should boar special delivery +
THIRD-An closing
tho Saturday
special delivery
marks home
m.
FoURTF-ddress letters mittances
Campaign Department and individual This important
F1FTH-Be that ballots sending
them to this Office ballot without worthless
ming Tuesday, Feb 81 ballots credit
ballot This
astray In tho mails
+ dates in time to be counted.
s1xTH-The Monday
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
Dashing For the Wire in the Worlds Campaign
Eos when M is sad, the simple fac

f,s when t,i is sad, the simple facts
Wtjl rssnnin thnk Roosevelt is the only
ian who can dsfsat Thft for the nom,
uat,op nu1 whose election over any
I3emo@fat is assured ia advance; shit
Is is moi seeking Lbs nomination, but
will .nks it if 1t comes from the prop'G
'hHs he has expressed himself on thc
situnfon win dignity and cprdor, md
Nlht hc is true 10 the people, eSprf-
Fenced in public affairs and intensely
ilr'iest nnd sinrHre.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. IS. - Al.
though order has not been complete
ly restored in ]uarcz, Emilio Campo,
whose forces captured that city without
resistance today announced that he
would immediately march against Chi
huahua aud cndcavor to capture it,
Douglas. Arizona. telegraphs that the
Americans there are threatening to in
wade Mexico and give battle to force
of Mexican fcdcrals which captured
seven Americans and threatened to ex-
ecute them. Tho Americans were found
With arms and ammunition on them.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

state 8 legal rates for political an
nouncements, which is seven cents a
line for the first Insertion and four
cents line thereafter. G.. M. Brinton,
editor of the Fessenden Free Press,
who is carrying the matter to the
courts, contends that in many cases the
regular rates Of the newspapers is far
in excess of this charge and that the
Legislators had no right to fix rate
that would compel publisher to charge
a politician less than he charged bust
ness house. The average rate for read
ing notices in North Dakota is nearly
double the legal rate.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
BOAT CIsasaLENcS.

New Nnvk, y, Y. Feb ga eha!,
lanse From, The a,oysss MNtor clua of
England. Tor She ssa.aaswov;h Internal.
iaaai e@p which American motor boats
have won successfully for -four years
~as accepted ny the Motor Boa. club
at America and the contest will take
place on August Slst.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
DOCTOR POISONED,
Had Slight Wound Which Came in Con.
tact With Patient.

Lidgerwood, N. D.. Feb .s.-~Elooa
poisoning was contracted by Or. L. G,
Hubbard Of CayuAa while ,rra.iu. a
case OF scarlet i2N5r llc had u sliyht
scratch on ono finger and IL was
through this that he was infected, hn,.
ing an ahcess on 3 patient resulting IN
some Of the russ coming IN contact
with his own wound. Tho blood nnis,n.
ing had spread through the entire arm,
before he reached thu local hospital, hut
Tho physician will recover
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

gincer Atkinson refers to the project
as possibility, providing the money
was Forthcoming, but it is hardly prob
able that the project of bringing Dew
ills Lake back to its old form is posi-
bic if an appropriation of such immense
proportions is required
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Washington. D. c., Feb. 2S.--Mani-
fest relief pervaded the government de-
partments her, yesterday at the rcstor-
alton Of order at Jpares and the remov.
al for the present at least of any ne
cessity for American troops to take a
hand in the disturbances along the Dor
der.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
ORDER HAS BEEN RESTORED IN
JUAREZ BUT AN ENDEAvOR
WILL BE MADE TO CAPTURE
CHIHUAHUA - SEVEN AMERI-
CANS HAD ARMS AND AMUNI.
TON,

Guadalaiara. Mex, Feb. 2S.-Thirty
rebels under Francisco Del Zorro were
killed yesterday in an engagement will,
state troops ut San Jauandc Amula,
west Of Tonga. 1t is believed this On.
gagemcnt will end the revolutionary
movement in this state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
TEST NEW LAW.

Editor Raises Point Against Corrupt
Practice Act
Valley City, n. D., Feb. sS.-Th.
eons.itutionsli.y Of the North Dakota
corrupt practice act will be tested in
the courts, The Law reads that news,
papers shall charge no more than the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
+ *++++s+ ~ +*4
+ DISTRICT NO. 4. i
Will include all territory in the

+ Will include all territory in the +
+ city of Devils Lake. -
+ + + + + 4 4 i. + + + i. + i -
Stella johnson, Colonial Hotel 481, $50
Mrs. Jacob Harwick, 306 9th ......47O ,16o
Laura Furstenau, 1924 E. 3rd....463,510
Mary Goldberg, ZIG End .......442,O7O
Thursea Arnold, 2l6 18th .............421 $50
Mrs. NJ. M. Godon, sO7 School
Ave. Ais, $50
Mrs. P. G. Knapp, 800 Kelly ..3S5, $40
Mrs. Ben Williams, 612 End ......261 400
Thora johnson, G. N. Hotel ......212,3 $3.50
Lylia Russell, 221 9th ...............136,74O
Lucy Nyland, 1913 Kelly ..........ls5, 29o
Gertrude Crawford, 1913 w. 9Th lis, 73O
Marjorie Dahl, 51s 7th ..............1oo, o6o
Emma Cadigan. % 5th ................s1, 74o
Maude Sprague I'll 7th ............, ..46,23o
Helen Fryatt, 7l2 Flint ..............1S,24o
Clara Baarson, w. 18th economically
Mary Myers, 523 W. 18th ............1o,52o
Helen Horne, 1872 E. 7th ............6,54o
Ella Reardon, 1856 E. 9th ............5,l2o
Anna Gilhertson, sevilla Apis. 1880
Elsie Stenson, 801 Arnold ........5,O 6O
Mrs. P. j. Miller, s37 E. 9Th .......5,t,2o
Meta Neiman, 42O Hill announcements. s, 900
Jessie Henley, 924 E 6tn ................5,0OO
Amy Butler, no 5th .................,.... 5000
Mary Karlsen, sO3 LIST ................5, 900.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

FTor" m,w o., NE Will saa7a moro
a''aas the :',i7i se,sn tAan We ever
dreamed Of,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Point Subcrp
Will Play Part in Deciding Who Will Be
Winning CanddatesPubic Interest Is at High Pitch
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

The campaign editor has done his
part to make clear the conditions under
which tho votes must DO registered to
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
+ + = = + ! + i 1. + +
DISTRICT NC. 2.

+ Will include all territory outside =
( the city Of Devils Lake. +
+ 1. + + + I. + i I. + + + + + j. i \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
TO KEEP HER
SICK MOTHER FROM
NEWS OF TRAGEDY

TO prevent her sick mother, Mrs E.
II. West, from learning the details of q
family tragedy in which Charles r.
West is being held in New orleans for
the killing Of George Borden, Mrs. B. J.
Sells. 215 CORTLAND street, is Fastening
to her mothers bedside in Magee Ark
When young West shot and killed his
brother law. Borden, in New Or
leans two days ago his mother lay at
the point of death Mrs. Sells decided
that news of the killing must be kept
from her if she was to live So the
race with the report. which will travel
slowly in the Arkansas backwoods, be-
gan today.
Shortly after the shooting West told
the authorities in New Orleans that he
killed Borden in self-defense while the
latter was advancing on him with a
knife Borden, he said had been drink
ing heavily and had abused his sister,
and Borden, in a dying statement to
the New Orleans police, asserted that
West shot without cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
FELTON, Won't Answer
MasSee for the Sake
Of Family Friendship
Judges Mother Taught Macon
Rival His Sunday School
Lessons Years Ago.

MACON, GA. June 21.-Because mis-
mother taught W. ]. Massee Sunday
school lessons long years ago, Judge
William H. FELTON,, president of the
Macon Railway and Light Company,
will not reply to the latter's charge that
he accepted big fee from corpora
ton while on the bench of the superior
court of the Macon circuit
His family and my family have been
intimate for three generations, and life
is too short to destroy friendships built
up FOR generations about matters that
can be mea sured in dollars and cents.
Mr. Massee was member of my moth
er's Sunday school class in Marshall
vile" states<Judge FELTON,.
The judge does deny however, the
charge made by Mr.. Massee that when
the Macon Water Company was sold to
the city last year he received a larger
price for his stock than minority stock
holders, by reason of being on the in
side
The mayor and council of Macon
unanimously deny the charge made by
Mr. Massee that they concerted with
him last December in gning an illegal
f1ve-year contract for lights from the
Macon Railway and Light Company, so
as to blur the Georgia Power Company
from coming to Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
SETTLING;
RACE WAR NEAR

HAVANA. June 21.-Raee hatred
throughout Cuba is growing in bitter
ness and fear increases daily that CON
dltions have reached such pass that
general race war can not be avert
ed
Loyal newspapers in this city charge
that NJ Henri Bryois. the French con
sui at Santiago de cuba, has been Sc
cretly giving help to the rebels and
that IT was he who inspired the procla-
nation issued by General Antomarchi,
the negro insurgent leader setting a
time limit when all whites should be
put to the sword.
President Gomez may call for the re-
tirement of the French consul within
few days.
Rebel leaders are inflaming their ne
gro soldiers against the whites by sto-
ries Of cruelties inflicted. Many of the
negroes can not read and therefore rely
for their information upon verbal ad-
vice. Utilizing this opportunity the
leaders are reporting terrible massa-
cres by Cuban soldiers TO stir the ne
groes to frenzy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Committee at
Work All Night.

CHICAGO June 2f.-The steam roll
er in the committee on credentials con-
tinued on its way today, after a long
and successful trip last night and yes
terday afternoon The work of the
national committee in seating Taft
delegates, including all those from
Georgia. has been approved as far
as taken up. Il was announced this
morning that the committee would DO
unable to make it's report before Mon
day
The Taft steam roller showed no
halt after the committee convened al
2:41 o'clock Yesterday During the aft
ernoon and last night 26 Taft delegate
were seated in Alabama Arkansas. Ari-
iona, Florida and Georgia at large. Fol.
lowing this during the early morning
the following results were tailed on
the Taft side of the column
Georgia, 2 districts "A delegates
California, Fourth district. delegate
Indiana at large, 4 delegates. Indiana
Thirteenth district delegates. Ken
lucky, Seventh district 2 delegates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Progressives Plan
Convention in August.

Unless a change in plans is made
Colonel Roosevelt's name will be placed
in nomination
III candidate should be nominated
with fraudulent delegates participating,
the Roosevelt delegates viii take steps
TO call a convention in Chicago during
the first week in August. to which all
progressives will be invited, and it is
expected Colonel Roosevelt will be
nominated for the presidency.
Woodrow Wilson is mentioned as
the coloneps running mate"
II was the revolt of his followers
against the coloners order to bolt that
caused sudden shift in his plans
From that shift developed the decision
to form d third party
Colonel Roosevelt had originally
hoped to take over enough delegates to
claim to be the regular" Republican
Nominee. When his men refused to
bolt, however this fepe vas given up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
RlCHMOND'S CANDIDATES
MUST ENTER BY JUNE 20

AUGUSTA, GA, Jane 21.-The date
set for the final announcement of can
didates for county offices has been
fixed as June % by a subcommittee Of
the county executive committee. There
are eight candidates for the legisia
ture, two for clerk of superior court and
one each for ordinary sheriff, tax col'
lector and tax receiver r. O. Lombard
and A. ]. Twiggs are candidates for
country commissioners to succeed F.
B. Pope and l.. A. Beckmans. Daniel
Kerr and T. w. Pitcher are candidates
for clerk of court as w. ID. Walker,
the incumbent, is not seeking re-elec-
ton. Sheriff John w. Clark has no OPP
position Ordinary A. r. Walton, Tax
Collector c. S. Bohler and Tax Receiver
c. A. Steed have not been opposed in
nearly twenty wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
q DEAD, 2 WOUNDED
IN TEXAS FEUD; GIRL
STAYS, THEN is SHOT

SHERMAN, TEXAS, June 21-In a
feud battle near here yesterday four
persons were killed and two wounded.
Before she was slain. Miss Georgia
Sharp killed one man and wounded an
other man and his wife
The Sharp family. consisting Of Miss
Georgia sharp, her father L. w. Sharp,
and her brother Walter, we're passing
the home of old foes the Waldrop fam
lily, when both factions began firing.
Henry Waldrop killed Walter Sharp
and his father AS they fell Miss Geor-
gia Sharp seized her fathers smoking
magazine rife and took up the battle.
She killed Russell Waldrop. then shot
his parents. Prone on the ground.
Henry Waldrop returned the fire, ana
shot Miss Sharp She died almost in
stantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Roosevelt Men
In Active Revolt.

Followers of Theodore Roosevelt are
in active revolt against him, and to-
day there was a marked shift in the
convention program of the ex- presi-
dent Though beaten, he win keep up
the fight however.
This outline of his plans was given
today by one Of the leaders still loyal
to Roosevelt:
IF the convention purges its roll of
the tainted delegates, then there will
be no bolt no matter who the nomi-
nee may be.
IF the convention indorses the action
taken by the Republican national com
mittee, the Roosevelt leaders will notify
the convention that they refuse to rec
ognizc its legality and will decline to
be bound by any action the convention
may take
There will be no actual bolt, al
though there is possibility that some
far Western states may leave the hall.
"A plan OF passive resistance will be
followed by many Roosevelt delegates.
They win not vote on motions connect
ed with the organization and work of
the conVentin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
OF TITANIC
SURVIVORS THANKED
BY BRITISH OFFICIALS

LONDON, June 21-The thanks of
the British government were today ten
dered to Captain Rostron Of the liner
Carpathia. who saved the Titanic sur
vivors, when the Board of Trade in
quiry into the Titanic disaster was re-
sumed.
Attorney General Sir Rufus Isaacs,
acting in his Official capacity, congrat-
ulated Captain Rostron, and other
speeches were made by Lord Mersey
and Sir. Robert Finlay, chief Of the
White Star counsel There was a big
demonstration when Captain Rostron
appeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Think ELOPERS
ARE HIDING HERE

Detectives who are searching Atlanta
today for some trace of Mrs. Grace
Harmon Reames. the clipping society
woman of Spartanburg believe that
they win be able to ferret out her hid
ing placeNf they can find the owner Of
the automobile in which she made the
last part of her sensational fight from
her husbands home.
These detectives have been told that
when Mrs Reames took her child and
ran away from Dr. J. w. Reames, her
husband. with man believed to be J.
w Rogers. Greenwood hotel clerk,
She first took train for Atlanta
Then. becoming fearful Of further
pursuit, She left the cars at point out
side this city entered an automobile
owned by an acquaintance and thus
succeeded in reaching some hiding
place in Atlanta while detectives
searched for her on the trains
Offers Reward Of s25.
DR. Reames says he has offered the
reward Of $25 for the finding Of his wife.
and son only because he wants to OBJ
tain the custody Of five -year-old Or
lando Reames, from whom he has heard
no word since the elopement of the So
ciety woman caused a sensation nearly
year ago. His offer Of reward came
to the Atlanta police in this message
from Constable J. w Becknell Of
Spartanburg
Mrs Reames and Orlando
Reames believed to be in Atlanta;
S25 reward for information as 10
either
The searchers have been given to
understand that Or. Reames also will
pay for information rs to the where
abouts of Rogers. He is being aided in
his search for the child by S. G. Rogers
brother OF the man who is believed
70 have run away with Mrs. ReameS.
Rogers believes his brother now is
known as Rogers McCashlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Georgia-at-Large
Vote Unanimous.

The only case where there WIS
unanimity was in the four delegates
at-large in Georgia. The Roosevelt case
was not considered strong even BY clis
anti Taft people The roll cali TO scat
the Taft delegates att large stood 49,
to 0. The "a district delegates were
seated for Taft on a viva voce vote
we gave up our plan Of cxpydiliag
this matter by dropping some of the
cases said Committeeman Hugh r.
HaIbert. of Minnesota. sthis morning.
because Of the tactics OF the Taft
crowd In the California case we
fought to the last ditch, but sc were.
ridden down. in that case it was a
matter of 1900 people as against Ire
national committee The national CON-
state and made legislation for the citi
zens of California President Taft ac-
quiesced in that law and he should
now be bound by it.
"This committee and convention eaccs
the greatest crisis in the history of any
committee or convention, especially in
the California case, where. even with
10000 people we could not seat our
delegates"
The California case was taken IN
about o'clock this morning In this
case the Fourth district alone was in
contest. The primary in California IN
that district gave Colonel Roosevelt
big majority The Taft people con-
tested this case on a technicality, alles
ing the election of delegates in the pri-
mary was a violation of the call ot
the national committee The vote on
a motion before the credentials COM
mittee to seat the Roosevelt delegates
was lost BY rs nays to is yeas The
Taft delegates were seated by viva
voce vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
MAJOR M. E. LAIRD
OF N. g. g. is GIVEN
MILITARY FUNERAL

Impressive military services marked
the burial of Major Mack e Laird, of
The ordinance department, National
Guard Of Georgia, today at Westview
cemetery. Mr.. Laird died at his home,
So2 Peachtree street. yesterday.
Military officers detailed from the
rirst battalion Of the Fifth infantry,
Troop J.. and the Second squad of cav
airy. commanded by Major J"O Sea-
mans. as military escort today. The
seventeenth United States infantry
band lead the procession.
The services were conducted by Rev.
l. w. Willard at the First Baptist
church at 1890 o'clock. after which
the procession proceeded to Westview,
where the soldiers took charge Of tho
body and conducted military burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
FIRE MASTERS FAIL TO
AGREE; BIDS REJECTED

Atlanta's fire alarm problem is back
at the starting point after several in
effectual attempts to award contracts
for a new system or an extension OF
the old The board Of fire masters held
a called meeting to award the contract,
but Fire Chief Cummings favored one
system and City Electrician Turner an
other and after a heated argument
the board adjourned with all bids re-
iected and new ones called for An
other meeting win he called within a
week o. two. vnen tic rival compa-
nieS will submit new bids
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH
BANKS TO CONSOLIDATE

AUGUST. GA, June 21.-The Citi-
zens and Southern bank OF Savannah,
recent purchasers OF 3 controlling in
terest in the National bank OF Augusta,
viii be consolidated with the Augusta
bank under the title Of the Citizens
and Southern bank Of Savannah and
Augusta. The Augusta institution Will
be a national bank no longer. The com
bined capital stock viii be 100000
and the surplus $1.000.0O0, while the de-
posts are already more than $1,000, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

1t was said that the delay was
deliberately planned by the Taft
men, who, not ready for Roose-
welt $ announced stand, now see
the necessity Of finding a third
man who will swing the support
of the progressive element of the
party and thus cut off Roosevelt
from the support he has had.
The leaders have not been successful
thus far in finding the right man, and
are fighting for time. TO give them
this time, ii is charged, the gate has
been opened to the contestants in the
credentials committee. almost unIim-
tied time being given in the contests,
thus making il impossible for a report
TO be completed on schedule time and
making IT necessary to delay the work
of the convention so that Sunday ad-
journment will come before the nom
nation stage has been reached. This
extra day will be advantageous to the
searching anti Roosevelt men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
W0HL WENDER, SLADE AND
SWIFT RUN IN MUSC0GEE

COLUMBUS, GA. June 21.-Repre-
sentatives Ed Wohlwender and j. J.
Slade have announced as candidates to
succeed themselves in the lower house
of the Georgia general assembly from
Muscogee county
Muscogee county having been given
another representative under the new
apportionment. II H. Swift q young
attorney of this city has announced
as candidate for that position. No
opposition has arisen to these candi-
dates " fe-