davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Senators or Senate committee, or IN
conducting publicity and "baok-fire"
campaigns, in the different States in
behalf Of any tariff changes, will be
examined From this stage the com
mittee will go to the investigation Of
lobbying activities of all kinds. and
upon all legislation.
In the six days Of grilling to which
it has subjected Senators themselves,
the investigating committee has Sc
cured information and opened up
channels of investigation that are
likely TO have an important influence
upon the whole course of legislation
in the future,
Scope of Inquiry Enlarses.
President Wilson's charges that an
unusually large lobby" was en-
gagged in trying to influence changes
in the tariff formed the basis for the
inquiry now under way; but IL has
run far outside the scope Of the tariff,
and has brought the Senate commit
tee up TO the edge Of what is ex-
pected to be one of the most searching
ever conducted into the question Of
Legislative influences"
been hindered during the week by the
lobby investigation; but it is believed
to-day that before the reconstructed
Underwood bill finally gets into the
Senate for debate the lobby investi-
cation will have become a direct is
sue in the fight.
None of the alleged lobbyists" has
been questioned as yet, but facts
brought out by Senators on the wit
ness stand and the course the COM
mittee has determined upon for the
future, make il clear that Congress
will be urged to consider.
Lobby Legislation Possible.
A registration law. requiring
every lobbyist" legislative agent.
OF other person who comes to
Washington TO influence legisla-
ton, TO at once identify himself
and the interests he represents.
The condemnation. and possible
prohibition, Of the present system
of manufacturing sentiment" in
a State to influence that States
Senators or Representatives upon
any certain legislative matter
The chief influence of the lobby in
quiry upon the present tariff revision
probably will come in connection with
the sugar and wool fights. around
which will wage much OF the forth
coming tariff debate in the Senate
Well organized and extensive cam
paigns have been shown to exist on
both sides Of the sugar tariff ques-
ton, and systematic activity by the
wool protective forces has been testi-
ned 20 by many Senators
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
S5OO,OOO Fire RACES
In Springfield, Mo,

SPRINGFIELD. MO. June "A
loss OF more than 100000 has been
caused by a IRE that is still raging IN
the business section Of Springfield
The local dre department had not
checked the blaze a. 80 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
BUFFALO BILL :
COWBOYS IN
PARADE
Atlanta Sees a Bit Of the Wild
West and the Far East
Shows To-Day.

The Wild West and the Far East
Buffalo Bits and PaWnee Bill's-pa-
radcd the principal streets Of Atlanta
this morning for the first time in
many years. The two combined shows
had made all preparations for the
afternoon and night performances and
the parade attracted great crowds.
Buffalo Bin himself wore the same
old smile with which he has greeted
the country at large for 40 years, and
took particular pains to deny the re-
ports Of his serious illness sent out
from Knoxville. Tenn.
"A cousin OF mine, a Mr. Ward,
kidnaped me and took me TO his
house. and the rumor spread that !
was ill." said the Colonel. But ] am
not. I have not had a doctor In fif-
teen years, and never felt better in
my life"
Welcome Treat.
The return Of Buffalo Bill and
PaWnee Bill, with the rejuvenated
parade. was "A welcome treat 10 thou
sands Of Atlantans. young and old. on
the downtown streets this morning.
The Wild West-the old stage
coach. the cowboys and the Indians
and the buffaloes and the prancing
ponieg-was the chief attraction.
Then came Pawnee Bilrs Far East
the Arabs. Cinghalese. Dahomians,
Africans ard Cossacks, and the cam
els dromedaries. zebras and other
queer looking animals from the ORR
ent
The parade left Brisbine Park AT 10
o'clock and proceeded to Cooper
street. then to whitehall thence over
Peachtree. Broad. Walton, Marietta,
Broad again. Mitchell Whitehall
again. thence on Mcdaniel back TO the
show grounds The military, the
bands. and. above all, the Indians, I'm
their picturesque costumes and weird
paint proved immense attractions as
they passed along the streets, and
small boys and old boys girls and
their mothers watched the cavalcade
tim IL passed from view proving the
Wild West and Far East are as pop
ular as ever i'm Atlanta.
Two performances will be given In
Atlanta. one at o'clock and the other
al O'Clock Buffalo Bill will he seen
In each. but instead Of shooting glass
balls he will regale his auditors with
rcColloCtions Of his frontier expert
ences Then he viii introduce Paw
nee Bill, who viii see that the show
is bigger. better and grander than
ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Truth Seekers Have
48 in New Society

Forty-eight members were enrolled
when the Truth Seekers Society or
canized sunday afternoon. The meet
ing Was held at 571-2 East Hunter
street. and ]. s. Dabney was elected
president.
other officers elected were George
Lowe. vice president, Gus Haas, sec
end vice presidnt, J. L. Hayes, tnird
vice president. W. H. Young. secre-
tarv. sam hriesburE. treasurer, and
w r Hairston librarian. Meetings
will be held each Sunday afternoon at
g 80 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

The Sunday American goes every
where al over the South. II you have
anything &C sell Tire Sunday American is
THE Market Place OF the South" The
Sunday American Is the best soVertls
Ing medium,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Of LOBBY
INVESTIGATION
BROADENS
SearchIight Shifts From Sena-
tors to Agents-PowerfuI Leg
isIative Influences Sought.

WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson's lobby investigation will be
resumed to-day, with the questioning
of the remaining Senators. Tuesday
or Wednesday the probe will be car
ried to the field of the so-called lob
by" tariff and men who have been
engaged in presenting arguments to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Spoonful of Sand
New Dyspepsia Cure

WASHINGTON. June "a tea
spoonful Of sand after each meal is a
me cure for dyspepsia and a crouch.
according to Julian Emmons. door
keeper Of the House Of Representa-
tives, aged IS.
He saws he never leaves home in
the morning without taking a dose Of
coarse SANG,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Life S Worth
Lining in Georgia

If you prefer city life, there
are no better cities.in the
world than those in Georgia.
If you prefer village life, the
smaller towns in Georgia
offer every inducement.
If you prefer country or farm
life, Georgia offers greater
inducements than any State
in the Union. Georgia lands
work the year round, from
two to five crops being gath
cred off of the same land
each year---crops that are
profitable.
Climate and Soil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

ROME. His fourth Vifes cruelty 70
the children Of his three previous wives
is one Of the charges J. II. Chesser
makes in seeking legal separation.
OTher accusations are that she called
him vile names and struck him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
TO-DAY'S MARKET
OPENINGS.
IvERpooI corroN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, June 9.-This market
was due TO open unchanged to II point
decline on late months, but opened easy
at IL 10 points decline. AT 1915
y. m, the market was quiet IN TO az
points lower.
spot cotton easier, at points de-
cline; middling 667d; sales 10000 bales
including $500 American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
sNEEzEs HIMSELF TO DEATH.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Henry
Schlegel sneezed himself 70 death
here. The doctor said Mr.. SChlegel's
sneezing had caused a nasal hemor-
rhage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
< Ex-dlvIdend "a pet cent.

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. u you have
anything 60 sell The Sunday American 10
tine Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best aoVertis-
lnu medium
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
snouLD III nErnEsENrED,

Letters received by Seth y. Hoi-
man o. Amarillo, secretary Of the
federated COMMERCIAL clubs of east
err Sew Mexico and west Texas.
show that Clovis, Amarillo. santa
Rosa. Estancia. Lucia. Enc.no, Housc
and other towns along tho PAN
handle Pacific highway from Ai1u-
Qnerqu, Go Amarillo v.u bo wsu rep-
resented at thc road boosters n,st-
ing 20 bc hc!a nt Clovis ueremher
20. Albuquerque has been asked ,o
send representative she should do
$50 by AN means ar the chicf ben g.
cnry of thc new road recently logged
by Marcus Dods fpr the automobile
Blue Boob The expense is small
and for the appearance of thue.
f nothing else thls ciiy shoula have
representative at this important
meeting steps Tor CO.. thorough
organization at thu good reads men
along the nov road VIII De- taken
Tho road means lots of busIn,s. TOR
Albuquerque o. Win ray well to DO
our part toward kcepius Do ap and
Keeping O. advertised
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
rrNoNs AND rDvcNrsoN.

The hish school authorities are to
BE- congratulated on their actlon rs
ilemiaslng SOME forty BOYS Tor two
dasn because me boys we're eating
plnon nuts IN school hours
Tho action apprors 10 az 20 be per
fectly rlghi and proper TO consume
an aterage porkeifsi Of pinons re-
quires at least two days ana the
hoss should cersainly be allowed the
fui time during that period To- devote
"a the consumption 81 the plnons -
properly eat the ordinary Individual
pinon requires az least ten minutes.
Devonred in less time The plnon Ia
likely 10 slip inadvertently down che
epislottis in asa unmasticated or par-
sially masllceted state The shell Of
ihc pinon - neither nutritious NOT
comfortable 60 have wanaering
around in iho alimeniary canal To
hurriedly swallow pockctful -
plnons IS in reality dangerous pro-
ceedinE. "a - like inserting into che
human digestive system sack OF
small marhles OF buckshot Assimi-
lating pinons concarrently with the
pursuit OF knowledge, or 90 attempt
o. swallow them susrcputlously while
the teacher is looking at the black
board, 81 unsanHars in The extreme.
4, is an%hoiesome and a dclcttrlous
practice The Herald would even go
further than the ten minutes. and
recommend that each child b. rec
qulrcd to spend az least a half hour
90 Fiotchcfizins his pinon. The in
cuication 81 principles 81 correct de-
slutition d to DOR mind equally Inn
portani with the task OF teechlns al-
cobra 10 mpnrilng WORKING sneNgi.
odge of the location 81 Zanzibar
TO repeat. the plan OF allowing the
pupils two days 1ff to eat the pinons
IS commentaries one end the are
mngement appears a. be omincnuy
satisfactory 10 both iraiructor and
pupil
just as an afterthought "a might
be almost as advisable To keep the
boys IN for forty EIGHT hours and
teach them how TO spell the word
pinon A brief nott received by The
Herald from delegation of TIE boy
yesterday contained several times
the cabalistic aggregation ~ letters
"pcan You
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
SILVER DOLLlR IN
FRESH BAKED LOAF
Of BREAD
Albuquerque Matron Has a
Pleasant Surprise This
Morning in Slicing Loaf
from Erwood Bakery.

when Mrs TIN Oh 9o2 South Arno
street, inserted The bread knife la %
loaf OF bread just delivered to nor
home by the Erwoud bakery this
morning. the knife struck an obstruc-
zion which delayed operations and
demanded an Investigation. said I'M
yestigution brought 90 light large.
round. perfectly good silver dollar.
worth one hundred cents OF any
bodys money anywhere.
Mrs TIN. to sas thr lenst Of o.
was surprised. as silver dollars up %
this time have nos been considered
any part OF the normal bakers lo8l
Feeling that there must hnvc been
some complication in the bread de-
partmcnt OF the Erwuod plant Mrs
Tin called up ouls t0 find that thy
bread hHkcr was .n h.- right mind.
THAI ho simply happened 90 bo over
loaded with silver dollars yesterday
and so scattered few into The yari-
Gus loaVts l- they were prepared tor
the oven,
Ia fact u ls hIntcd that santa
claus Be- hangins around The Erwood
bakery at --2 south second street
these davs. and that almost any
householder buying Erw0nd bread
between now aud christmas may csc
uect Go slice into silver dollar mos,
amy morn.nu
The bread baker lt Erwood's suys
his bread s worth dollar q loaf
anyway eo why not put in the dol
lar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
ODDS AND ENDS

English figures give thn worlds
consumption of cotton m the SOAR
ending with August 600 2o21.asG rum.
ming lalet of which l3.7to-tl tuI..
were American
The granite statue of King Edward
VII recently dedicated at Aberdeen .s
believed to be tho FIRST rmulte statue
81 ruler erected since tho dats OF
Hharaohf
An electric ION has been specially
designed for drlwIng outside air into
room in cold weather and passing
10 around "a steam on boz water wdi-
ator TO be- warmed
one of several types oi lguihoueeH
being tried iu German Tor guIdirg
ayators throws different numbers uf
flashes into thc AFR each combination
Fignlniur special town
with au cyo to tho artistic o. Com
necticm inventor has patented "a fF
trap n thc form OF vase f0r nrr-
noial Flowers flrs bcine attracted to
"a uouid poison in lte bose.
70 enable trnct Inspector to in
specf raU Joints while standing erect
there has boon Invented nn inftru-
lnent carrying mirrors that fit down
on cnCh slide of tho rails
a novel pocket electric lIghf lH
supplied With curroni hy q dynamo
enclosed m the handlc which b. drive
On hv sprlng thai De- wound occa-
slonnlly with pressure hy ihp houd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
WHERE ARE WE At"
ON PAYMENT
OF TAXES
Travelling Auditor Reverses
Former Order 10 County Col
lectors Regarding Payment
of Penalties.
NOW SAYS PENALTY GOES
AFTER DECEMBER FIRST

sann pc. A. NJ. Dec 1.-THE
humble taxpayer In New Mexico to-
day has some cause To wonder Just
where ne is az" with regard Geo tho
payment of his taxes lie has had
something go wonder about in this
connection for some time past but
the confusion has been increased by
Ia letter sent out from the office OF
the travelling auditor yesterday Co ai
count, collectors in the state instruct
ing them to charge the penalty Tor UNI
paid taxes from December J COS rec
.ouIcd hy law
a Tow days ego some relief vas f.It
throughout the stat, when tho ira,cl
ms auditor sent out a letter to tho
county collectors quoting tu opinion
OF the attorney general uf the state
to the effect that the penalty should
not hc charged until twenty 90 thirty
days uft.r tho corrected taN rolls had
been filed Loo the several counties. I'm
tn tho corrected rolls are filod taxos
can not hy paid but under the trav-
cling auditors latest Interpretation Of
tho ltv and the conditions now cnli,-
cn'ng the taxation situation. tho pen
olty goes ou ana after December 1.
whether the taxpayer is permitted tu
pas his taxes ur not Tho latest iu-
struction- from the travelling audi
tor Goo Gao county collectors are cone
tanned Doe the following lctter.
Santa l'c. Dec q.
To County Tr.asur.rs.
With reference to ms letter uf tho
firtt u.i. REGARDING the collection of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE WITH
BICHL0RIDE OF MERCURY

Tns-I, Allen. nineteen. .,JT.old
a'r. attempted to take her ditto Hf
midnight iust uisbt hy swallowing U-
Dh'HI.d. ui mrrrur" tablets boo her
room uU Nnuh Third street Tho
.rIr vbu hH. been fr,qurut,r OF ib.
Nuuh Third street district rur some
Time hH Doom drukur 'IN uhy-
.iDiuu D. O. tou vas called aud ad
.W.nisfcrod emergency treatment with
tho stomach pump For H time tho
girl Nls iu dangerous condition but
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

Mr Murphy ubor,d IN .ho boI s.u
over hor wash tub. while Nr Nurnh
flt 900 tho uoudulu and gal0d u..
p1re uia Iuar'Hi UuHUr became
moro Oman Mrs Murphy could I.ar
-1f iHst r sI.r,p
WY duut .m climb down ,fu
that wondp.In auI bDp ma nU r.aa
clothes ho inquired Iu un r.utI,
tone.
Nr Murphy SLOWLY shifted hI. e.l.
and directed it uron Hr IH.r.as
spouse 'Whr MARY Ann CAN'T .au
Sec im huHy hr duWI.G
HuN mapped Nr Nurrh.
"Whu doin''"
"WhN rm 'hufn uar Ann"
'Thukin''' shr repeated "Wh1i
with YOU Ola fool Etsr 1odys
Magazine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
SHOTGUN ACCIDENT
AT MAGDALENA CAUSES
DEATH OF MOTHER

A7NNfNA stHNhAfh 20 hNentAs@ herald I
Mngdalcna, n. At. Dec. H. Mas
daleup is To- gloom na tho result Of
the double tragedy which has hap
penod In the homo OF Frank Knob
lock of this place. The young iG-
yeur-old son was Killed as the result
of the accidental DISCHARGE of o. shot
gun, whose triggor caught on the
wheel ~ wagon into which The
boy was climbing. He had been
summoned from hunt TO the bod
sldc ~ his mother, who was critical
~ No. ana the accident occurred
soutc miles from Magdalona The
news of the accident was more than
the mother could stand and the shock
caused her death Yesterday She was
deeply loved by the whole community
and her death rs widely doplorcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

JARS and b special
large horpiiai .iyc fot.
s2.5U.
Accept no substi-
tutc.
10 your druggist
cannot supply YOU.
send 25c or soc TO the
MUSTEROLE Come
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

raleia, Headache. Conecstion. pienf-
isy, Rhcumaiiain Lumhaso Pains ana
Aches OF Back or Joints spralns.
Sore Muscles Chii1lains. Frosted
foct and Colds OF the Chest tit pre-
vents pncumonial.
At YOUR druEels's ln CSC and soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
IIIIEl5III1

notnlng Ike MrsTEROLE Thou
sands OF mothers know ID You should
keen a iar n the house
"a is thc remedy Of adults. too. re
liovcs sore Throat Bronchitis. Tom
siiltis. Group. stun Neck Asthma Neu-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New state Coal
and Wood Yard. C. z. Kun.
Prop. Phone 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

this morning her recovery was eN.
neciod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

may devotion into crou
when you're elad you
have q inr at MUS
TEnoLE at hand Co
give prompt sure re-
lscf n positively docs
not blister tie tender
csf skin.
As first aid and g
certain remedy there's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

pany Cleveland, ohio. and we win
mail you a JAR postage prepaid.
Mrs J. Horlick West Philadelphia.
Pa saws; "My four-year-old son had
severe bronchitis / found Musterole
the best thing ! ever used" CiG)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

Come and soc us and talk over
tho advantages of incorporating
your business Companies incor-
poraled under the laws Of any
aiato in the union. by INCORPORATE
ing you avoid many of the pitfalls
of partnership 40 YOU need moro
capital2 This is the Way 90 get "a
~ you have "a good proposition We
Will undertake 90 raise money for
YOU. Call or address FOR fan par.
ticulnrs.
JOHN BARON BURG HEALTY
COMPANY.
2Oi West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque New Mex.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
Protests IN East Backed by Men Who
lriure Game.

Down IN New York. several writer's
arc again raising the cry of Give
us decisions in boxing bouts" and
arguing that the only way i'm which
winners and losers can be fairly adj
Indicated il by the verdict of a ref
cree. They contend that the mo- de-
Cision system. as utilized in New
York. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh ard
Cincinnati, is all wrong that it leaves
all questions of super iority unsettled,
and that FOR the sake of the hcttors.'
if for no other reason. there should be
decisions given by competent referees.
For the sake of the bcttors." That
in a nutshell, covers the whole COM
plant. Fer the sake OF the bottors. "
oh, very Well For the sake of the
gamblers and the trainers of faxed
lights" IL the way that should read,
badly, frankly told says the evening
Wisconsin. The system of newspaper
decisions and popular VerdiCts' has
it's weak puints--hut has anybody
tltdttl OI ANY SlttiS anu SNdlb'iis NNN u
aa have marked the decision system IN
every town where that method has
been tolerated
Newspaper decisions are unreliable
IL course II tx only human nature
for the rincsidc critic To- see the goo
points uc "A friends boxing anu over
look those Of some fcllw whom they
do not know. II also happens. TAR
too often. that the friend OF manager
cr lighter gets to the wire tirSt ana
succeeds ia slipping out a story tell
, ing how this man won when he was
| badly beaten. There are flaws, "S
course-hut the no-dCcision system
! keeps out ihe tricks and scandals. JUST
the same Very few people. nowadays
viii bet ON the outcome of node
cision bout the New York system
therefore. prevents and discourases
gambl.ns raises the game t. hiIh-
or plane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
TWO KINDS OF NERVE.
Roger erespshsn Praises Player Vino
Can Deliver Goods.

Pittsburg. May In baseball there
are two kinds Of nerve. according u
Roger Brcsnahan, Cub catcher. one
is possessed 10y the type of pl9ye"
who DULLES men ON the field. has =
weak heart when he is asked to ~
To the plate i'm the ninth inning with
y man on third and drive home the
run that will win the game. The other
is the player who refrairs from pug
ilistic tactics, but has Il heart of steel
takes - viseike grip on the bat aud
grits his teeth when the responsible
ity Of scoring u run is put up Ia him.
Brcsn2han declares the first is tn"
easiest To beat in q game and the
second is the fellow who makes com
petition keen all the time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
INDIAN RUNNER RETlTES.
S''ksleUs Announces lie Has Run
Last Boston Marathon.

Boston Mass, May Andy SOCK
alexis tac uld Town indian. 1as
nan bjs last Session Marathon race
Inc we'll known redskn from Down
East has come to the conclusion that
L'.' ha" come To- the conclusion that
a' mas had enough or the Ashland to
ro'''n race and will never be seen
m Tho Unicorn contest again. If
'''NaleNls sticks to his intention of
"'o!hs from the amateur running
same The well known grind will lose
we OF Wis greatest competitors.
whether cor not Suckalcxis VIII tie
.''" M action again IL hard To- say.
WY from present Indications it is
"oush' hat The rcdskin will rorsak,
We amateur ranks and so after the
money 'hascrs. If the Indian decides
w 'h'H ihe professional field he will
l''' many followers who belicv, that
W VIII give ANY Of the leaders n hard
race