davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
KINGS SON AT NIAGARA
Visits United States as Did His Father
and Grandfather.

Visits united STATES aS Dlu tbs raSiioF
and Grandfather.
Prince Albert Frederick George, the
second son of King George Of Eng
land, was upon American SOIL
The prince and sixty fellow studen 8
of his majesty's ship Cumberland, now
at Quebec, came to Niagara Falls from
Toronto.
The prince and his party travelled
from Lewistown by trolley along the
American side of the gorge. The
prince, who is seventeen years old,
travelled "incognito" and his compan-
ions at first refused to point him out.
The party visited the state reservation
on Goat Island.
"This is my first trip to the CONT
nent and the first time l have stood
under the Stars and Stripes on Ameri-
can SOIL" said the prince when identi-
fed by newspaper men. 1--WE are hav.
ing an excellent trip and enjoying
ourselves immensely"
In visiting Niagara Falls the prince
is following preceden.s established by
his father and grandfather. The late
King Edward visited Niagara Falls in
1861 and King George was at the Falls
on Sept. 27, 1883.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
SUFFRAC|ST HURT
BY KINGS HORSE
TrampIed When She Grasps AMI
NAL Running in Derby.
AOBYEUR, 100 TO J. WINS
Crauanour Finishes First, But Is Dis
qualified For "Bumping" jockeys
Badly Hurt.

The most dramatic Derby ever run
on the historic course at EPSON
Downs, England, was accomp II eI. by
q series of events of the most s-a- ing
character.
Just before the finash a suffraget,e
attempted to seize the bride Of the
kings entry, Anmer, while he was run
ming at his topmost speed. The woman
was fatally injured when the horse fell
and the jockey was badly hurt. The
king and queen and scores of royalties
witnessed the incident.
The race itself was unusual. The
favorite, Craganous, at to 4, crossed
the line first, but was promptly dis
qualified for pumping" and was dis
placed by Aobyeur, a 100 to l shot
Craganour's time for the mile and
half was 2 minutes 3735 seconds.
Fifteen horses competed and the
places were awarded to Louvoi5, at
10 to l against, and Great Sport, at %
to 1 against. The purse was $32,52}.
In the race Immediately following
the Derby Jockey Whalley was RI
ously injured and his horse had u be
shot.
Thousands Of people, including
many American visitors, were gather
ed at Tattenham Corner, watching the
horses taking the critical turn into the
straight for home, when the sufTra'
gette dashed forward and seized the
reins of his majesty's colt. They saw
the horse stumble, trample the woman
so terribly that she was unrecogniz'
able and then fall with the jockey.
Her name is given as e. Dawson.
and she is thought to be Miss Emily
Wilding Dawson, a member of the
Woman's Sociay and Political Union,
who since 1909 had been sentenced
eight different times to Imprisonment
for participation in suffragette out.
RACES.
The woman was dragged beneath the
animal. Thousands who saw the mis-.
hap were shocked. The woman had
crowded to a point as near the horses
as she could. Several Of the runners
had flashed by when she darted from
the crowd. Anmer swerved as She
jumped for the reins, but she managed
to got a firm grasp upon them.
AS the horse fell a shout went up
from the grand stand and paddocks.
When the horse staggered to its feet
women near the scene tainted at the
sight of the two still forms.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
The Nations Drink Bill,

The drink bill of the United States
fc. the year ending June 80, 1912, was
estimated to cost consumers $1,SSS,
ss7,o14, of which $1,630,1S7,t52 repre-
sent. the retail cost of malt and spirit
ucus liquors; s259,340.662 non-alcoholit
stiuHiants. Thees are statistics gath
cred for a trade journal and sent ou1
the countrywide in pamphlet form un
der the title of "The Nations Drinl
Bill"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
KIDNEYS OF DEAD
FOR LIVE men
Physician Obtains Permission
TO Use Balkan Victims.
EXPERIMENTS ON THE FIELD
Greek Soldier Says French Doctor
TranspIanted Organs of dead In
Living and Most Cases Were Sue
ceSSful.

cessful.
George F. Viett, of Norfolk, Va, Is
authority for a strange tale from inc
scene of the late Balkan war.
About year ago some Greeks, N1ett
says, lett Norfolk to join their coun-
trys forces against the Turks. Among
them were M. Cremedas, a young man
of unusual intelligence, who sent tnls
extraordinary piece of news to one OF
his friends in Philadelphia.
Cremedas writes of surgical opera
tions and experiments performed by
Doctor Valois Damien, of Paris, VINO
served in a semi-official capacity with
the Greek forces at Janina.
Doctor Damien, report has 1t, had
brought with him from Paris about
ninety wealthy patients, suffering with
diseased kidneys and other physical
impairments, and established an in
valid camp at Philates, small town
fifteen miles from Janina.
For some time the purpose of this
strange invasion in the midst OF war
fare was not apparent and excited
much curiosity among the citizens and
Greek officers at Philates. OF the
ninety invalids six were women, the
rest were old or middle-aged men.
Doctor Damien made several unsuc-
cessful attempts to got an audience
with the king in order to attain his
purpose. After repeated failures IN
that direction, money was contributed
by the invalids to equip a battery for
the army and DR.. Damien was de!egat-
ed to present the gift.
Finally his visit was successful, the
physician obtaining the royal sanction
to conduct experiments. Commanders
of the divisions at the front were given
orders to send to DR.. Damien all the
dead soldiers he needed. The expert
ments then began.
Upon the receipt of body the doc
tor and his assistants proceeded to
transfer the healty and still living or
gans desired from the corpse to the
body of one of his patients. Old men
on the verge of the grave from Brights
disease had the source of their mfr
nifty removed and the healthy organs
of some strong but now dead man sub
stituted.
The substitutions are said to have
included no less than three vital Or
gans and many minor operations, OF
which forty were complete successes.
It is said there was only loss OF ten
out OF the entire ninety.
Every effort was made to keep the
experiments secret. Cremedas, the
narrator of the tale, was one of, tha
orderlies delegated to convey the bod
les of the dead troopers to the doctors
camp.
DIR. John L. Laird, of the William
Pepper clinical laboratory, University
of Pennsylvania, G;ss inclined to doubt
the story of Cremedas. When told of
DR.. Damien's recent operations he said
surgeons of this country had been sue
cessful in similar operations on anil
mails, but had not attempted such op-
erations as are credited to DR.. Damien.
DR.. Laird, while believing that such
operations will be performed some day,
does not believe that any experiment
will result in the number of success
full operations credited to DR.. Damien
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
ST0RK TO VISIT ROYALTY

King and Queen of Spain Go to Coun
try to Await Event.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, oi
Spain, left Madrid for La Granja to
await an interesting domestic even
in the royal family.
La Granja is about forty miles from
Madrid, and the palace there Is 4OOC
feet above the sea level.
After the stork visits La Granja the
court will be moved to San Sebastion
where Helen Keller Is expected to joir
the royal family to try to teach littl>
Don Jaime, the kings five-year-old sor
to talk. King Alfonso has four chill
dren. He was married to Princess Vic
toria in 1906.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
EDITOR GETS JAIL TERM
Paterson Newspaper Man to Serve

Paterson Newspaper Man to Serve
From One to Fifteen Years.
Alexander Scott, the editor of tn
Weekly Issue, in Newark, N. j., a pa
per which has been supporting thu
silk mill strikers, was sentenced tt
serve an indeterminate prison term o
not less than a year nor more than
fifteen years, and to pay fine of $3.50
.or "inciting hostility against the gov
ernment"
Editor Scott announced that h
would appeal from the sentence. Sen
fencing of the thirty. eight men an
women convicted of unlawful assem-
blage was deferred
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
Charles H. Cramp Dead.

Charles H. Cramp, former head OF
William Cramp & Sons, died after. a
lingering illness, at the home of his
son, Courtland D. Cramp, in Phi.adel.
phia. Mr.. Cramp wa eighty-five years
old on May 8, and had been in feeble
health for some time A month or 81
ago he began to grow weaker and sank
gradually until the end came.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
Prefers Asylum to New York

Thomas Sbeehan, who escaped from
the State Insane Asylum at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, surrendered to the New
York police. Il think you had better
send me back to the asylum" he said.
'I believe New York is dangerous
place to live in"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
Woman's AssaiIant to Hama.

President Wilson refused to inter
fere with the death sentence of Ma
thaniel Green, colored man, who last
Christmas night attacked a white wo
man almost in the shadow of the dome
of the capitol. Green will be hanged
Monday.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
Alfred Austin Dies In Enqland.

Alfred Austin, British poet laureate
since 1896, died at the age of seventy.
seven years. He succeeded Lord Ten.
nyson, who died in 1892.
The poet laureate died at his home,
Swinford, Old Manor, Ashford, Kent,
where he had been i'll for some time.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
Recover Cannon Boy Swallowed.

RecoVeT Cannon BOY oWdIIoWed.
Physicians have removed a toy can
non from the stomach of Coleman
O'Shaughnessy, three years of age, OF
Chicago, who swallowed it while cele
brating Memorial Day. The cannon was
one and a half inches long.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
American Calls Down Caruso.

The pride of Caruso, who consist
emily regards himself as unable to dc
wrong because he has 50 long been
the idol of the public, received jolt
in the lobby of hotel in London,
Eng, and a few minutes later the
tenor's secretary and Jack" Wilson.
brother of George T. Wilson, vice
president of the Equitable Life AS
surance society, came near to engag'
ing in isticuffs because Caruso had
made woman who was with Wilson
very conspicuous in a large crowd
and was sharply called down in con
sequence.
Caruso, his chest sticking out, al
least as far as usual, walked into the
lobby, and, pointing at striking look.
ing woman guest at the Savoy, who
was standing with Mr.. Wilson, laugh
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13
Foul Tin Kills a Catcher.

Fritz Greenwald, twenty-one years
old. catcher of the Holland base ball
team, died on train from a fracture
of the skull caused by foul tip in a
game in Buffalo. n. Y.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13

Gompers Doing Well After Operation.
Samuel NJ Gompers, president of t e
American Federation of Labor, was op-
Grated on at a hospital in Wash ngton
for mastoid abscess. Surgeons s@y
his condition promises a speedy recov.
cry.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13

We have nice assortment OF
ladies jacket suits. Come in and
look at them. Highland Mercan-
tile Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13

Advertise in the Recorder
and get rid of that old stock.
You will not fool the people
all the time.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13

There are buyers for every
article. Be the first to fnd
the purchaser. An adyer-
tisement will do it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13

Get your stationary print
ed at Recorder office. All
W c1Gneatly done.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-13

Lost-An automobile chain
Wednesday between Meadow
Dale and Crabbottom. Please
leave at this office if found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.

FOUL KY, PEI AND LIVE SIOCN.
santams.
BANTAMS~ bantams, Sebrights,
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens,
FOR sALE-Bqff and Black Cochin
Bantams. Trios 81 to So. NJ. A
Shewniake, Dublin, Ga.
Ducks.
JEFFERSON White Runners won for
us. They will win for you Special
prices on guaranteed show birds and
breeders. Jefferson Poultry Farm, Al
bany, Ga.
PURE White Indian Runner Ducks
Fishel STRAIN; good size and shape,
erect and great layers; 81 each. Sawnee
Farm, Cumming, Ga.
BRAKES Runners. 75c each
J. J. Mears. Moscow. Ohio.
Ground Bones.
GREEN ground bones for chickens
ground every day. SO Decatur street
uoo lncubators. ..,
FOR SALE-Cyphers 70-egg Incubator;
used only few months. 81. 1856 Ponce
Leahorns. -
SINGLE COMB White Leghorns, Young
strain; pullets early hatch; yearling
shape and colored to lay, 800 each.
Write us your wants. Sawnee Farm,
Cumming, Ga.
SINGLE COMB White Leghorns young
strain) pullets early hatch; yearling
hens, cocks and coCkerels; good size.
shape and colored to lay; 81 each.
Write US your wants,
FOR SALES. C. White Leghorns of
quality; silver cup and blue ribbon
winners; cockerels from best mating,
$3.50 to $40. Elm City Poultry Yards,
Elm City, N. 9.
SINGLE-COMB White Leghorn cock
erels early Matched; pure bred; full
of vim; 50 and So each Mrs. Mary S.
Brown. Swoope, Va.
,o,o.,.oooooo orpIngtonnss. ...o..oooo,...
FOUR trios each, fine white and black
Orpingtons bred from prize winning
stock, at remarkably low price of SIS per
trio. Address Meadow Land Farm,
Chamblee, Ga.
FOR Thoroughbred Kellerstrass
White Orpingtons. from prize winners;
six hens, two ROSTERS. Ten dollars gets
them. T. II. Walker, Cornelia, Ga.
THOROUGHBRED Kelerstrass White
Orpingtons; nice large April pullets:
81. II. w, Woolf Grant Building.
WHITE ORPlNGTONS tor sale, four
hens, one cockerel, SIS; six hens, one
cock, $40; ten hens, one cockerel, s3S;
five cockerels, IS each. H. A. Black,
Gainesville, Ga. 1-23-7
- Pigeons.
WANTED-Live squads Phone Ivy
2110
WANTED-Live squads. Phone Ivy
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.

Pigs.
WE are in position to sell you a small
herd of registered Duroc Jersey pigs
suit This places the small farmer in
the same class with the well -to-do,"
and there is no excuse for breeding
scrub stock. Just shipped 1-year- old
pig that weighed Grated sos pounds
Jefferson Farms ALBANY Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

AR STOLEN No chance if IT was
equipped with an automatic lock; no
SSe The Automatic Lock Company T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
ONLY 26 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS

WE BEGIN taking stock the day after Christ
mas. From now until then we offer our en-
tire stock at 33 13 per cent to so per cent reduc
ton
ALL HOLIDAY FURNITURE goes at this re-
duction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
plymouth Rocks.
plymouth Rocks.

BARRED Plymouth Rocks Of the ia
nous Ringlet strain. Stock and eggs
for sale. Let Us know what you want.
Every order will have my personal at
tention Prize winners head our pens.
G. A. Shelton, Box 315, Mount Airy,
N. C.
WANTED Few Plymouth Rock pullets
through moulting. Address Box 6Ss,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23


BELL PHONES MAIN $685. MAIN 1862.
ATLANTA 1858.
WE ARE headquarters for Poultry Supplies and feeds
Below give prices and brands of the different
feeds handle These prices include delivery any
where in the city to points reached by the Suburban
Express
RED COMB MASH FEED, $235 per 100 pounds; 10
pounds % cents
RED COMB SCRATCH FEED, $235 per 100 pounds;
10 pounds % cents
RED COMB PIGEON FEED $3.50 per 100 pounds; 8
pounds 25 cents
RED COMB BABY CHICK FEED, $3.50 per 100
pounds pounds % cents.
AUNT PATSY MASH FEED, $275 per 100 pounds; 8
pounds % cents.
LAY BUST MASH FEED $3.50 per 100 pounds; 8
pounds % cents
ALFALFA MEAL, So. 25 per 100 pounds; pounds %
cents
FANCY CLIPPED OATS, 70 cents bushe
PURE WHEAT BRAN, $l.7o per 100 pounds 10
pounds IS cents.
MEAT SCRAPS, 1925 per 100 pounds; pounds %
cents
CHICKEN WHEAT, $3.50 per bushel 10 pounds %
cents
CHICKEN CORN, $1.oO per bushel; IA pounds 25
cents
STRAW FOR SCRATCHING, Toe per bale.
CHARCOAL, 15c box; 2 for % cents.
|OYsTER SHELL, $1OO per 100 pounds; IL pounds %
cents
GRIT $l00 per 100 pounds; 10 pounds % cents.
GROUND BONE, $500 per 100 pounds; pounds 25
cents
WE ALSO carry full line Of Pratts Conkeys and
Lees poultry remedies, drinking founts, grit and
shell boxes, dry food hoppers in fact everything for
the poultry yard.
WE HAVE some extra fine wo-year-old Rose Bushes
planted now they will furnish abundance Of
roses this next spring and will continue to bloom in the
summer. They all good, strong, vigorous bushes
and every one that loves should put out few
Price 25c each, $3.50 per dozen
NICE POTS of blooming Narcissus at so cents each
Extra fine blooming Cycamen plants at 75c each
ANYONE THAT contemplates buying an Incubator
or Brooder should investigate the Cyphers before
buying. They are the Oldest machines the market
and have stood the test for years They have number
of features that you do not find any other make One
of these features is that the machine is insurabe. We
are exclusive agents and will be glad to show you the
line.
ARE YOUR CHICKENS affected with roup? This is
mighty good weather for it. hen with the roup
will lay many eggs Get box of Conkeys or Pratts
Roup Remedy, them up and get them started lay
ing while eggs are high. These remedies come in 25c,
soc and 81 90 boxes
American Want Ads.
IL IN IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
TIE COMMON SENSE OF |. S. c.

AS an example OF self eove-ning
studen, oody acting with fine com
mon sense and rnanliness. the ag-icul-
tural school Of Iowa IS especially no
table
First the students by vote abolished
the senseless custom Of haztng. In its
place they substituted new depart
men- OF helptulness. The freshman
coming 70 Ames VIII he met by repre-
sentative students and given such as
ststsnce and information. not unmixed
perhaps with adulonition. as he may
need. The rule VIII Be enforced without
any doue,. Il is the conclusion of the
students ana the desire Of the faculty
i IS safe 70 say tina, The baroari,y OF
aazing IS done forever at I. s. c
Some other rules adopted By tt7e
mass meeting ot students are worth
notice. AL students are expected 20
stand win hats OF during the singing
o. playing of college songs and when
TIA rg-st:y team comes on the field.
At the close Of games they stand in
,het- places until me team mas lef,
the field. Spectators OF games will ap-
prec.ste this rule. l, is pity however.
that the rule does no, "expec1" stu
dents 10 stand ba-eheaded when a ma
rional anthem is sung or PLAYED. Per
aaps this is q custom. without rule. Il
not !, should be so. The s;atemen. ap-
proved by student vote Lha. Men DO
not sit in stree, cars. at convocarions
and other gatherings when women are
standing" IS also one 20 De approved
and appreciated. Perhaps il deserves
to be received by feminine resolution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
a HAPPY EXPERIMENT.
Waterloo Courier. ]


Iowa, al last, has started the prac-
tice OF working prisoners out Of doors
practically upon their own honor and
paying them for the work done over
the expense Of their keep. \ crew OF
fifteen nen is working On The roa ds OF
me campus at Ames college. Except;
for TWO oyerseers they are without
guard
Thomas Sioss. superintendent Of the
grounds, says: They are the happiest
lot Of men have working for me. And
oy the way. they are doing more work
than any other equal number OF men
/ have working"
A similar arrangement is being tried
in Illinois. A gang Of forty-five has
been pG: CT :he read near Dixon. They
are entirely without guard except for
the understanding that II any Of them
tries 20 escape the others will pursue.
There is nothing SO essential to the
humane character OF penal institution
as giving men chance 20 reconstruct
their lives. Deprive a man OF his op-
portunity to earn decent living and
you have deprived him of his life. Give
him a chance to reform and you have
reclaimed human being from despair.
You can make men happy where even
hope Tas glimmering. For all things
are relative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Caiifornians have tried 20 build Up
their own state by tearing down Iowa
and we hereby. hereon and here now
register our eternal opposition to such
a policy. It's malicious in a way and
II you don't quit It we'll have another
quake come along and "swaller you.
or we'll have another freeze come along
and knock out the rest OF your
oranges! Hear US?
Iowa, as every one knows who has
ever lived here. has some OF the finest
climate in the world, az well as some
that is not SO fine. But this hot and
cold combined 10 what makes 1t the
greatest state agriculturally in the
union, and what enabled most OF these
state slanderers to get enough money
to live in California. Talk about In
gratitude! We want the ex-1owans
in California to have these annual pic
MICS and have good time. 1t is all
right but we object 70 them making 1t
an occasion to Islander their old home
state. We have Ohio picntcs In Iowa
but il is a reunion time OF rejoicing
and is not occupied in making Unfair
comparisons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
DEMOCRATS DELIVERED.

The administration tari- bill passed
the United States senate yesterday. q
democratic majority appeared before
the nation. as disciplined and well
seasoned political troops. democratic
president established his capacity 20
command. bu. nobody IS afraid 81 this
kind OF democratic tariff revision
AS Senators LaFolIet,e and Po:ncex;er
pointed out the rev bill is merely tariff
revision downward except as 70 8 few
ssfiiouii::u71s! products and is far distant
from traditional democratic free trade
Poindexte- and LaFollette voted for &
because It was a better bill than The
Payne-Aldrich bill and the country has
survived under that
The country generally has been
wanting tariff revision downward. Taft
was elected 10 Go It and defeated be-
cause he failed % DO i. The demo-
Gratis slipped in with & promise 70 Go
i. and they have delivered upon their
promise. Time viii :ell whether their
bill contains an average amount Of
wisdom
Il does contain the principle Of an
income tax. beginning Of system
of taxation which distributes the bur
den OF government upon the governed
according TO their ability to pay. This
has been wanted by the country as vas
evidenced in the ratification Of the
necessary constitutional amendment by
q majority Of teh states legislatures.
Revision downward and a tax upon in
comes have come at las. The demo-
Gratis gave il 70 US as their price Of
admission 20 power.
However. the business Of the country
,us. now needs banking revision tar
worse than il ever needed tariff re-
vision. Money has been higher in
price in Germany, France. England and
the United States this year than i. mas
ever been IN twenty years crop
shortage exists n many parts Of me
country. Restricted bank loans have
crippled many manuta curing in
dusrry in the east. Working capital mas
been overraxed ~ the expansion OF
business until the banks are unable 20
meet legitimate demands for loans upon
safe security Business could survive
and revive in spite OF tariff revision. j.
might even De stimulated by the re-
vision enacted BUT !. can rot escape
serious stringency unless there is bank
ing revision and il IS up 10 ne demo
Gratis 20 give lis banking revision ~
else they and their tariff must take the
curse Of business depression