davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
ANNUAL DERBY RACE

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, June with the king
and. queen seated in the royal box,
Lagalie, hundred-to-one shot, won
the annual derby at EPSON Downs.
The owner is w. Raphael and the
iocky Johnny Reiff of San Jose, Cal.
Time. mile and one-halr course, 2:3S
40. Jaeger, owner, Ludwig Neumann,
was second; Tracery. third. King
Georges Pintaudeau was fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05

rs miles. Winkeiman 10 Globe. so
miles: Kelvin 10 Ray IS miles; PhOe-
nix 10 Yuma, lSg miles, Phoenix to
Mohave City. 220 miles; Yuma to the
Mexican boundary. % miles; Tucson
TO Yuma. 265 miles Kelton, Cochise
county. 10 Phoenix. 20 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST. 1905 NO %

Cuban Minister Rivero conferred
lcngthily with General Wood today.
Both refused 20 divulge the converse
tiOn
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22
PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA
CAME FROM TEETHlNG

when my little girl was about eight
months old, she was taken with . very
Irritating breaking out, which came on
her face, neck and back. When sheI
first came down with 1t, It came In
little watery-like testers under her
eyes. and on her chin. then after . few
days It would dry down In scaly. white
scabs. In the daytime she was quite
worrysome and would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the time.
ri consulted our physician and
found she was suffering from eczema.
which he said came from her teething-
I used the ointment he gave mo and
without any relief at all. Then Z
wrote for book on Cuticura. and pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment at the drug store. ! did as I
found directions in the Cuticura Book
let, and when she was one year old,
she was entirely cured. Now she IL
three years and four months. and she
has never been troubled with eczema
since she was cured by the CUT
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
(Signed) Mrs. Freeman Craver. i'll
Lewis st.. Syracuse. N. r. May s.
1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere, sam
pie Of each, with 32-page book, win
be mailed free ON application to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. L, Boston.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22

the 18th It Gained down and the sun
shone. though 1t was not the only
pleasant surprise he gave. In our
course stretched a big glacier running
toward the south. At its eastern end
was the mountain range going in a
southeasterly direction. OF the western
part Of It no view was to be had. 1t be-
ing hidden in dense fog.
At the foot Of this glacier, the
Devils Glacier" . depot for six days
was established; at So degrees south
latitude the hypsometer indicated 5000
feet above sea level. On November 80
we began to climb the glacier; the
lower part of it was very much brok-
en- and dangerous. Moreover. the snow
bridges very often burst. From our
camp that night we had splendid
view over the mountain to the east.
There was "Helmer Hansen's summit, y
the most remarkable of them all. 1t
was $4,000 feet high and covered with
such broken glaciers that in all prob
ability no foothold was to be found.
oscar Wistings." "Sver Hassels." and
"Olav Hjanlands" mountains also lay
here beautifully illuminated in the
rays Of the bright sun.
In the distance, and only alternately
to be viewed in the fog. appeared
from tim. to time "Mount Nielsen
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22
MADE IT ALMOST TOO STRONG
Bachelors Excuse for Not Waiting the.
"0nly Baby" Almost Cost Him
Fathers Friendship.

."One Of my closest friends" said q
Philadelphia bachelor, sis the proud
father Of 4 newly-arrived baby boy
For some days I've had . sneak
Ing and guilty feeling that ought to|
visit him and make some comment on
the obvious supef1orities of his or
Espring. l couldn't bring myself to do
it. though, because. according to my
way Of thinking. no baby IL human un-
til 1t is at least one year old. I'm not
very keen about associating with in
fants, anyway, but I draw the line
until the year, mark rolls
around.
"By way of apology, however, Il
decided to call up my friend on the
telephone. The first question he ask
ed was why I hadn't been over to-
see Toodles.
"Well, old man. said, I've been
intending to get around to soc that
boy Of yours. In fact, made note Of
It six weeks ago.
indeed he answered, and never
before have / known a man to inject
SO much sarcasm In one small word.
We'll, 1t happens he continued, that
the boy has only been In this world
three weeks
1T took me ten minutes to regain
his friendship"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22
Jail for nIs raby.

Elizabeth, N. J.-'Your honor, papa
siaps me all the time, and it hurts.
too. I want you to send him to jail"
These words. spoken in plaintive
voice by little James Kelley. Jr., OF
$3.50 Magnolia avenue, to Judge Mahon
in police court. brought tears to many
eyes. Kelley Is only 81 and feet
tall, and his father is 30 years older.
The aged man told different story.
Judge" he said. II used to think
Jimmy was only mischievous, but !
am beginning to be convinced that he
Is incorrigible. He goes out every
night and stays until 9 or 10 o'clock.
and, for all l know, may be in bad COM
pany. Then when try to show him
the error Of his ways he knocks me
down"
'sThe case is evidently one for the
Juvenile court said Judge Mahon To
he bad boy; "but I'll take . chance IN
disposing of It myself Six months IN
the workhouse."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22
FIND WHITE Tribe
Arctic Natives Evidently Of Euro.
pean Origin.
otsfansecn-Andsrson Expedition olo
covered New People, Very Few
u Which Ever Had sesn
q White Man.

New York-Ffom the FIR north, n
the neighborhood Of Coronation CUT
and Victoria Island, have como mes
sages from Stefansson and Anderson,
leaders Of the Arctic expedition nov
making = tour Of exploration for the
American Museum Of Natural History
and the Geological Survey Of tho Can,
madam government.
m May, Stefansson crossed over b
Victoria Land. where he discovered I
Scandinavian like people called the
Ha-Ne-Rag-Mi-Ut. They are described
- . North European people. Ono OF
the Alaskan Eskimo guides said In
commenting upon their appearance:
They are not Eskimo: they are
.fo'c'sle' men. Two Of them had chin
boards described as light and turning
TO red. and al had light eyebrows"
Most interesting perhaps Of their
experiences are the discoveries Of sew.
eral races Of new people" and ruined
villages formerly occupied by Eskimoa
and apparently abandoned from TWEEN
ty-ive to fifty years ago.
The Inhabitants Of these villages en-
gagged in whaling. Judging from the
bones Of whales scattered about. Al
Cape Boxley, last May, the explorers
came upon q village Of about forty
snow houses, which apparently had
recently been abandoned. Sled trails
led north toward Victoria Land, which
IL visible across tho strait everywhere
east Of Point Mise.
"As the explorers Of tho last cen
tury never found people near here.
suppose the village and trail are evi
dence Of visits Of Victoria Land peo
pie. who had come across tho strait
to get driftwood." says one member
Of the expedition in an account Of thu
trip. Later, the expedition discovered
another village In the snowy region O
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22

tho north and saw people out sealing
In the middle Of Dolphin and Union
Strait. One Of the members OF the
expedition then approached the newly
discovered people and after . narrow
escape Of being knitted by one Of the
party. friendly negotiations were un-
dertaken.
There were thirty-nine members Of
the group. q small part of the A-Ku-IA-
A-Kat-Tag-Mi-Ut. According to the ex.
plorers neither they nor their fore.
fathers had ever seen q white man.
The winter home Of these people IL in
the middle Of the strait north Of Cape
Bexley, but In the summer they hunt
inland south Of the cape.
It was discovered by members Of
The expedition that of the one thous-
and Eskimos on the two sides Of Coro.
nation Gulf and Dolphin and Union
straits, not more than twenty men had
ever seen q white man, thus repre-.
senting less contact with the white
race than the people Of any part Of
tho explored Arctic.
The Cape Parry region, full Of game
sixty years ago. is now gameless and
deserted and the Copper Mine region
has not 10 per cent. Of the number Of
caribou Of Richardson's time. It is
estimated that In ten years It will be
practically impossible to live on the
country while taveling in these re
mote wilds.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22
some places it was so steep that II wal
dffY7cu1f IN ,YSo 0yYr Slrfa

some places it was so steep that II was
difncult to use our skis.
Some big crevices forced us from
time to time to make detours. The first
day we climbed 1000 feet, the next
day mostly up some small glaciers,
camping at height Of $500 feet. The
third day we were obliged to go down
on a mighty glacier, "Exelhybergs
Glacier" which divided the coast
mountains from the mountains further
south. The next day began the longest
part Of our climb. Many detours had
to be made in order to avoid broad
cracks and open crevices. These were
apparently mostly filled up, az the
glaciers in all probability had long ago
stopped moving. but we had to be very
careful. never knowing for certain how
thick was the layer that covered them.
Our camp that night lay in very
picturesque Surroundings at height q
5000 feet. The glacier here was mar.
rowed in between the two 15,000-feet
mountains, the "Fridtj Of Nansen" and
the don Pedro Christopherson." From
the bottom Of the glacier rose mount
"Ole Englstad," q big snow cone 13,
500 feet high.
The glacier was very much broken
in this comparatively narrow pass
The mighty crevices seemed to stop us
from going further but it was not %
serious as 1t appeared. Our dogs
which up to this time had covered q
distance Of about 1000 kilometers, the
last days hard work, ran this day 81
kilometers. the ascent being $500 feet
an almost incredible record. It took
us only four days from the barrier to
get up on vast inland plateau.
We camped that night at q height
Of 10000 feet, Here we had to kill
twenty-four of our brave companions
and keep eighteen, six for each Of oul
three sledges.
We stopped here four days on
account of bad weather. Tired Of this
we act out November %. On the 26th
in n furious blizzard and in q dense
snowdrift, absolutely nothing was to be
seen but we felt that, contrary to ex
pectations, we were going fast down
hill. The hipsometer gave US a fall Of
800 feet.
The next day was similar. The
weather cleared little at dinner time
and exposed to our view a mighty
mountain range to the east, not fal
OF, only for moment, and then II
disappeared in the dense snowdrift. On
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22
NaturalIx.

. Robert. at the age Of twelve. was
much puzzled over one question in!
his examination paper on civics. II
ran. IT the president, vice-presidentJ
and all the members Of the cabinet
should die, who would odaciate?" Rack
ing his brain In vain to remember tho
order Of succession, a happy thought
came to him, and he wrote:
1.-THE undertaken. Home
Companion. 49,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No smarting-Feels
Fine--Acts Quickly. Try II for Red, Weak,
watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Hlus-
trated Book In each Package. Murine II
compounded BY our Ocullsts-.not .Patsnt Ned
icne"-but used In succeasful Phyeiciany Prao-
lie and sold BY Druggists 2c and 20 per Bottle
Murine Bye salve In Aseptic Tubes, 40 and 600.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chloago
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22

Cleveland. O.-Chlortne. powerful
astringent placed in ne Cleveland
water supply. IL blamed for chapped
lips and hands. The drug draws the
sl1n taut and tho winds crack Il
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22
Final Recourse.

do you want to get hearing in
this court?" shouted the magistrate.
"Sure. sir" replied the very deaf
defendant.
"Then," yelled the magistrate, with
a last mighty effort, you will have to
go to q specialist"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22
stop the Pain,

The hurt Of burn or q cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve II applied. II heals
druggists. For free sample write to
J, w. Cole & Co. Black River Falls, Wis.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22

No, Alonzo. girl isn't necessarily
an angel because she Ii q high nyer.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22

When the Millennium comes Garfield Tea
and Holy Church will not be longer needed.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22
Ita Nature,

Does anybody ever win at q tea
| fght?"
"Of course not. 1t is q drawn bat
| tle."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-22

Some women are passing fair-and
some others cannot pass. -..,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
WOMAN HE MARRIED
HAD ONE HUSBAND,
ATLANTA MAN SAYS

When E. c. Kelley, of Decatur, mar
ried Mrs. Annie Holder he thought he
was capturing widow, but now-seven
years after he led that woman before
a DeKalb county justice of the peace
he says he has been rudely awakened
to the fact that Mrs. Kelley had never
been divorced from George Holder
when she married a second time.
This Kelley alleges in a suit for an
nulment of his marriage, filed in SUI
perior court today. Kelley, who is the
father of two children, asks the court
to award them to him and issue dec
laration of legitimacy
Kelley's suit for annulment is not the
only information superior court has
had OF the tangles in the Kelley home.
Mrs. Kelley beat her husband to the
court house by just two days, when she
filed suit for total divorce Monday al
leging desertion and cruel treatment
and requesting ahmony.
Kelley told the court he had married
Mrs. Holder May %, 1905 They got
bungalow in Decatur and lived in UNI
interrupted happiness for seven years.
Two children. Lera and Frank, came to
the urion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
SEVEN DEFENDANTS
IN HAW KINS CASE
ACQUITTED BY JURY

HENDERSONVILLE, n G., June Il.
The seven defendants charged with
being principals and accessories in the
death of Myrtle Hawkins we're acqult-
ted today by the jury that had been
trying the cases, verdict Of not
guilty for ali the defendants on all
counts Of the indictments was re-
turned. The audience in the court room
made a demonstration of approval
when the jury reported.
The jury had been out since o'clock
last night and agreed on the acquittals
early this morning. but Judge Fouchee
was out riding al the time, and it was
some time later before court convened
and the verdict was made known
The defendants were Alb Mccall, Mrs.
Alb Mccall, Dan Mccall, George Brad
ley. Boney Bradley. Mrs. Lizzie Swift
and Mrs Nora Britt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Had Just Taken
Home in Atlanta

Instead of the JOY Of a housewarm-
ing that was to have marked his taking
up of a new residence. sorrow ruled to-
day at the little home of Claude Hol-
comb, 37S Mangum street, the fireman
who met his death in the Western and
Atlantic railroad wreck near Dalton.
The wife was grief stricken at the news
and two little girls. Mabel Ruth aged
four wears. and Mary. just one year
old. cried in sympathy with the be-
reaved mother.
The heartbroken wife told between
sobs how she had been preparing to get
the house Strengthened for his home
coming. They had Just moved into the
cottage Monday and he was called
away at o'clock the next morning.
The furniture had just been moved ana
nothing had been Strengthened before
he left
Mrs. Holcomb planned to have every
thing arranged and in order in their
new home when the husband returned,
and today the house was well straight
ened to greet him. Now the furniture
must be again packed and moved, for
the widow and the two little girls will
go to Resaca, Ga. to live.
Resaca is their former home. and
they had Just left it for Atlanta Mon
day. The funeral and interment of the
dead fireman win be held at Resaca to-
morrow.
Holcomb was one Of two brothers,
firemen on. the Western and Atlantic
road Before going with this road he
was a motorman on the street railway
system in Chattanooga. Tenn.
Engineer kitchens left Atlanta last
night for Chattanooga. From there he
carried the trains for the excursion to
Calhoun and began the return trip with
it today When staying in Atlanta he
roomed at 80 Barlow street His home is
in Adairsvnle. Ca, where his family re
sides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
FLYER KILLED;
ROMANCE ENDS
Lieutenant Hazlehurst, For.
merIy of Atlanta, Takes
Plunge to Death.

When death beckoned to Lieutenant
Leighton Hazlehurst yesterday after
noon while he was testing an army
aeroplane near Washington, it ended
not only promising career, but broke
in twain pretty romance which be
gan when Hazlehurst first came to
Georgia from West Point
According to information given out
by his friends in Atlanta. Hazlehurst
was to have married Georgia girl in
the fall The engagement, however
had not yet been announced.
The flag which flies over, Fort Me-
Pherson, where Lieutenant Hazlehurst
saw his first army experience. is at
half-mast today.
Even out in The barracks where ne
was known only as an officer there is
note Of sorrow. The privates and
non commissioned officers of Halle
bursts old company have by popular
subscription purchased an enormous
wreath of flowers which will be sent
to Washington to be taken with the
body to Evansville, Ind. where burial
will be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

wreath also will be sent by his
brother officers and by the entire fort.
Lieutenant Hazlehurst was member
of one of the foremost families in Geor-
gia, having been born in Brunswick He
later moved to Memphis and then to
Mississippi. 1t was from Greenville,
Miss. he received his appointment to
West Point
Upon being graduated he was de-
tailed a lieutenant in the Seventeenth
infantry, which was then doing service
in Cuba For several months he was
there. He returned with the Seven
teenth to Atlanta.
While at Fort Mcpherson he was
chosen as one of two out Of 500 to go
into the aviation corps. He went from
Atlanta to Augusta and left there in
March, when the corps left the city.
Hazlehurst had many relatives all
over Georgia. He was a kinsman of the
well known Nightingale family of Glynn
county. He was a first cousin Of Mrs.
Fleming duBignon, of Atlanta; a sec
ond cousin of Mrs Robert Aston and
Of James Hazlehurst
He was considered the most popular
junior officer at the post Lieutenant
John H. Hester and Lieutenant Bur
nett. his closest friends at the fort,
smoke feelingly of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
CHURCH WINNER
IN VIADUCT SUIT

The state supreme court today decided
that Bishop Nelson. of the Episcopal do
cese of Atlanta. and St Philips cathedral
can recover damages from the city of At
lanta for the construction of the Wash
ington street viaduct, if damage has real
ly been done
Justice Beverly D. Evans, of the high
court in lengthy opinion reversed the
judgment of the superior court of Full
ton county on the grounds that decision
in the trial court had been reached on
purely speculative testimony bearing on
real estate values. which should not have
been admitted
Difference in Prices the Test.
In bringing to a close a case that has
been rehashed in local courts for two
years, the supreme tribunal held that
damages in such a case should be meas
ured by the difference in the price of real
estate before the viaduct was built and
its present price. If the St Philips cathe-
dral property will bring less. on the mar
ket today than three years ago the
church has been damaged and can re-
cover.
The court definitely put a ban on spec
ulative real estate testimony when it
held that evidence allowed by Judge Pen
dleton in the trial court to the effect
that the cleaning up of Collins street
increased real estate values in Chat sec
ton was merely conjectrral
Vladuct IL Feet Above Church.
The original suit was brought against
the city shortly after the Washington
street viaduct was built The southern
end of the viaduct fronts the church
property for 2S3 feet and in one place
the viaduct rises II feet above the level of
the church The city maintained that
property had increased in value as a re-
suit of the erection Of the viaduct, and
this contention was sustained by the
Fulton courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Arizona Under
Big Roller, Too.

The SIX delegates az large from
Arizona -the entire state dele.
gation-were seated Tor TAFT ny
the Republican national commit
tee today The decision was reached
after the Taft men had submitted evil
dence showing that their delegates we're
elected by the regular" convention and
tina the Roosevelt delegates TO the Ari-
iona state convention did not even pre-
sent their credentials to the conven
tons credentials committee. The
Roosevelt delegation was elected a, a
boiling convention.
When the arguments had been pre
scented Neville Saunders, OF Washing
ton moved to seat the Taft delegates
Senator Borah IT Idaho presented
substitute motion 10 seat the Roose-
welt delegates He demanded n roll
call Only eighteen men stood up. The
motion was lost on q viva voce vote
The Saunders motion was then car
red BY viva voce vote IN attemnt
to secure e roll csu on the motion
failed
Facing Che lily white" fights Of the
louisiana contests today the Repubr-
can national committee has declared
for night sessions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Shocks Brighten
Augusta Negroes

AUGUSTA GA. June 12.-Augusta
felt three distinct earthquake shocks at
5: 80 o'clock this morning.
The duration of each was about IS
seconds, and was sufficient to frighten
the negro population considerably.
Mortar was shaken from the CHM
news of some houses in this city.
CHARLESTON. S. G.. June PA
slight earthquake shock was felt here
this morning at $3.50 O'Clock Reports
Indicate that it extended over a con-
siderable area. Only few people here
felt the tremor 1t was sharper at
Summerville, % miles away. No alarm
is felt.
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA June t2.-
A severe earthquake shock was felt
here early this morning Sleepers all
over the city were aroused by the
tremor. Several chimneys were dam
aged slightly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
RACING ENTRIES
AT LAToNIA.

Selling, maiden colts and
geldings. 2-year- Odds. furlongs. Clin
ton, 1903; Fallinwea Their, 109 Old Tay
Tor, 10s; Merlin, 112; Dorlon, 112, Hol-
bong 112; Transport. 112; Pass On
112; King Stalwart, 112; Jacob Bum,
III; Harry Lauder. 112; linen, liz.
SECOND-Two year olds, fur
longs: Col dColor, 100; The Widow
Moon. 1903. White Heather, 1909: Mob
by, 1903; Nashcash. 109; Frederick L.
1903 Obsession, 1903; Foundation, 1903;
Silver Bill. l09,
THlRD-Three- year-olds and up, 6
furlongs; Winnifred d., %; Mr. Bob
49, Old Hank, 9S; Sir Giles. 101 Pen
dant, 10l; Hedge lo1 Miss Thorpe,
1911 John Robert, LOG, Gertrude HILL
l12 Rolling Stone, 112, Inspired, ia;
Theodore Cook 119
FOURTH-Th year olds and up
furlongs: Beautiful, 96; Impression
SO; Absurd, 9S; Kate X, 10l; Chief
Lindsey, 101 Detour, 1903: Merry Beau
1903; Charles Goetz, 1903 Artesian 1903;
Plutocrat, ia; Chenault, III
FIFTH-Selling. 3year-olds and up,
mile and 10 yards: Swartz Hill. 1903;
Fairy Story, 105; The Royal Prince,
1906; Bob Farley, 105; Husky Lad 1O5;
Supple, 1O7; Galley Slave. 10e; Kopeck
Ill Pluvius, 112; Howdy Howdy, 113.
SIXTH Selling, 4-year- Odds and up
3-16 miles: bad News II. 90; Nan
Ferguson, 1902; Tay Pay, 107; Belfast,
107; Hanly, 1907; Flying Feet, 107;
Spindle, 1903; Bottles. 10S; Colston, ITO;
John Louis III; Pulka, III; Effendi,
1T.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.