davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-24

who knows what the outcome will
be?
Proud of our name and our record,
Proud of our nation and land,
Proud of our leaders and commander,
Who fight for the welfare of man.
MAMIE HARDEN, Member w. c.
T. u, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-24
No. 666

Ttis is prescription prepared especially
or MALARIA or CitLLS & FEVC3.
Five or six doses viii break ',,v sas~ end
taken then as a tonic the Fe- 90 wnl no.
'eti.ra. /; RS On h. .'-er heiter thea
"a -3rlel r. ,..-; &c: eriPe = oxen. 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
BOY SCOUTS WILL
TAKE PART IN
INAUGURAL
Between Five and Six Hundred
Strenuous Youths VIII Look
Out for Accidents DRINKS
and Similar Mishaps,


nv Morning journal special leaHed WIRE
Washington, Feb. =. r. The boy
scouts viii be given an opportunity q
demonstrate the value Of their train.
ing on Inauguration day. Between
a0a and GOO scouts will aid In takinr
care of those who require medical as
sistance. either among the maroherF
or among the spectators. Their special
duty will hc to wig-w wag for the am
buiauces. In addition eight large boy
scouts will act az lliter-earfiefs with
eaeh ambulance. Another aid 10 the
hospital corps IN snmmnnlng nid Will
he twenty-five telephones located
along the parade routes These VIII
he connected by private telephone
wires with the police headquarters.
where the main first aid station Will
be located. There also will be fully
equipped emergency hospital to care
for the inebrlntcs.
At several points there Will be other
emergency hospitals in charge Of ply
sielans and trained nurses. ono Of
these viii be located near the large
stand on Pennsylvania avenue in front
Of the White House and opposite tho
presidents reviewing stand. Another
will be located near union station to.
care for passengers who may become
III on trains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
ALDERMAN CHARGED
WITH BRIBE OFFER

Denver, Feb s.-James DDriscolL
alderman from the Sixth ward. was
arrested today chaged with having
offered Excise Commissioner A. a.
Blakeley $500 If he would grant him
81 saloon license for certain property
which the alderman owned. Alderman
o'Drieoll was released on 81 500 bond
The first ntimatlon of the alleged nt-
tempted bribery WIS made al the last
meeting Of the board Of aldermen
when Alderman ODriscoll introduced
a resolution calling for Commission
er Blakeley's resignation on the
ground that he WAS using his office
for personal gain. Blakcley was pros
ent at the meeting and retaliated by
accusing O'Driscoll with having tried
to bribe him.
Alderman O'Driacoil then admitted
the charge but later explained that
the $500 was offered merely as COM
mission to Blakelcy who, By issuing
the license, would have increased the
value Of the O'Driscoll property, ac-
cordlng to the alderman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
ALIEN OWNERSHIP
BILLS ENDANGER
TREATIES
Secretary Knox Telegraphs
GOvernor of Washington
Asking Suspension Of Action
Cn Proposed Measures,
lBy Morning journal special Leased Wire,

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wlre,l
Olympia, Wash, Feb S.--Governor
Lister received today Telegram
from Secretary of State Knox, asking
him to use his influence to delay fur
ther consideration of the alien owner
ship bills until the department OF state
can examine them in the light Cf
treaty obligations The telegram
reads
The department Of states has 'rst
received copies Of bills pending in e
Washington legislature dealing with
rights Of aliens in the state Of Was D..
ington. 1t Is understood that one "
these the Hughes bill, has alrel =
passed the house by a large majority
and ] trust you will be good enough
to delay il necessary its further con
sideration until the department OF
state has an opportunity TO examine
the bill in the light of our treaty oLli-
cations and national interests
The Hughes bill submits to the vot-
ers a proposed amendment to the con-
sttution permitting ownership Of
lands in this state by aliens who 'e
eligible TO citizenship During the
discussion of the measure II was point
ed out that it would give grave Of
fense to China and Japan, whose clti-
zens are excluded from the privileges
conferred by the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
CELLS IN POLICE
STATION BARBAR0US

Chicago. Feb. s-Police station cells
In this city were described today by
Municipal Judge Harry =. Dolnn as
being the most horrible In any civil
liked country. The charges were made
Ia speech before a lawyers associa.
tlon. Judge Dolan demanded a night
court for the immediate disposition OF
the eases Il have never been In Rus
sia. he said "hut | am confident thai
the horrors we read Of AS existing IN
prisons there are not surpassed by
the conditions here.
Prisoners are brought Into court
in the morning. covered with vcrmin
and dirt so they hardly can be rccog.
nlzod. Many cells are in Easements
An open sewer Is back Of some OF
them. II delieatelv brought up wo-
man were put In such a place by any
chance. II might be enough TO xii
her, | shall demand thankc IRON
the present conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
BODY OF MAN FOUND
LODGED IN MINE

Cripple Creek. Colo. Feb. S.
You'll find the body of man some
place between the sixth and seventh
level of the strong mine. next to the
man way--investigate, read note
received by superintendent Mcdonald
BY special delivery today Mcdonald
found the body OF Charles MeCalin
aged 2s formerly OF Denver. caught
in the timbers. having apparently fall
en- distance Of fifty feet and been
dead for several hours. McCallin WIS
not employed IN the mine and had
not been seen near the property pre-
viously, He was last seen alive on Fri
day by the Keeper Of the house In
which he roomed when he left the
house with three companions.
Mccalin's mother, Mrs. Tessie Me-
Calm of Denver was notified The
police arc searching for the men lust
seen with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
UNIVERSITY FACTOR
IN NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
George Harvey Speaks on
What Institutions Are Doing
for Country and How Nation
is Depending Upon Them


IN, Morning journal Special Leased Wire |
Washington. Feb S-prosident TAFT
said farewell to Washington. d. G.. col
lcee men tonight ut the annual dinner
nt the University club OF which he Is
"a member In recognition of his ser
vice as first president Of the Uni-
versiy club. President Taft was pre-
sented with golden key 90 admit
him at all times 10 the newly opened
club house.
just before Mr.. Tan arose 20 ae-
cept the gift he heard himself char
acterized by Col. George Harvey Of
New York. as the worst licked the
least sore and the best liked of all
our presidents. Colonel Harvey spoke
on The relationship of the university
to public service.
Here We have university about
to confer a president upon the eoun-
try and the country In gracious re-
qultlal. about TO bestow a president
upon university" he remarked.
Theoretically It wonlo seem TO hs
fair exchange. Meanwhile We have
more striking Illustration of the
present tendency OF the body polite to
stretch forth arms and hands to the
university In time Of need. Within a
few days the entire. undivided. solid
republican electoral vote will be east
for Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia university for viee-presi-
dent Of the United states. Now. If il
really is a fact that the mind or im-
pulse Of the nation Is turning con-
sclously or unconsciously 70 the uni
versity for development Of public ser
vice, it Is fact Of great moment and
OF great promise
President Taft said in his address
that the American people would re-
turn from the dangerous tendencies IN
government which they have been en-
couraging and that the present day
agitation OF progrcssivism would no,
ultimately be harmful. THE Ameri-
can people. great as they are, he
said. have much to learn and II this
comes to them with some punishment
attached. the lesson will be longer
remembered. have spoken In no
splft Of prssImism or hopelessness. n
attempting TO point out what re-
gard as dangerous tendencies. but II
the people are led astray from the
path Of wisdom. they will more per-
manently remain in it after they
come back.
Il am not speaking Of party or Of
my personal experience. What | re-
fer to IL the departure from the prin-
ciples of sound democratic govern
ment"
He spoke In humorous manner to
try to show the seniors there that they
have something yet 10 learn but that
he approached his task with humility.
With ringing cheers the president
was greeted by the 600 college men
present after John Temple Graves.
POSTMASTER. had introduced him as a
president WIN would be CORDIALLY
loved while he lived and graciousy
remembered after he was gone"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
HOUSE BEGINS To
HURRY WORK
ON BILLS
Approach Of End of Session
Causes Congressman TO Be-
gin Meetings Earlier ard
Night Work is Probable,
lBy Morning journal special I.eased wire.

TBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire'l
Washington, Feb S.-Spurred by
the approach of the end of the ses-
sion Of congress and congestion Of
bills, the house today agreed to meet
on Monday at 1890 o'clock In the
morning, one and one-half hours ear
lier than usual. and Il is probable that
night sessions will begin early in the
coming week. Meantime the tarif
framing work on which the date Of
the extra session congress hinges. Is
progressing favorably in the ways and
means committee. The democrats OF
that body are now considering the
flax, hemp and jute schedule. The
majority members of the committee
are. devoting the days and nights 70
the conferences and study Of the
thousands Of paragraphs in the tariff.
The whole tariff plan. 1t was stated
tonight, will be ready 10 bring into the
house by April LIST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
Attempted Offensive Move at
Tchataja Lines is RepuIsed
by BuIgarians After Bloody
Battle,
A0RIAN0PLE OFFERING
STUBBORN RESISTANCE
Bombardment by Allies Con
tinues with No Sign Of Ca
pituIaton on Pai of Otto
man Garrison,


lH, Morning journal special Leased Wire. !
Sofia. Feb. N.-All attempts on the
part 0f the Turks tu assume the Of
fensiVe at the Tehaulja lines have
been rcpulsed a seml.effleial dis
patch. giving details u Yesterdays
lighting, saws the Turks advanced in
three columns. The first. consisting of
six hatialions. supported hN the guns
OF Fort Glaurinhia. and the warshlps
moOred In BNink Cheukmeia bay. nt-
tackled the Rulgarlun position az Ar
nautkeui but was driven hack after
a fierce attack
The second column. Of two bat
talions was forced to retire beyond
the Karau river. The third column. of
one regiment. was routed with great
slaughter by hayonel charges. In tho
Derkos district. the attempts OF the
Turks also were renulsed and they
Withdrew 20 their original positions.
The bomhardment OF Adrianorle com
tinuc'.
In reply To an address of thanks
presented TO THEODORE Roosevelt, ON
the occasion OF an article published
by him praising Bulgaria. Colonel
Roosevelt has written TO Df. 5 Da-
noff, president of the chamber of dep
uties and head OF the Bulgarian peace
delegation. a letter expressing warm
admiration for the patriotic sense of
citizenship OF the whole bulgarian ma
tion and his pleasure AZ "the mag
nifieent work accomplished by the
Bulgarian troops. whose victories
have delivered civilized humanity
from the oppressive burden of Turkish
domination In Europe.
Colonel Roosevelt insists on the me-
ccssity of restoring to bulgaria the
town OF Adrianople. the fall Of which
one hundred years before the cap
ture Of Consiantinople marked the
progress Of the Turkish seourgc Va
the middle ages"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
ATI0N OF
GRAF 7 CHARGES
DRASTIC
District Attorney Declares P0r-
cells Story win be Corob-
GRATED by Witnesses Whose
Names Are Not Disclosed.
Inv Morning journal sprclal Leased vlre

IN, Morning journal special Leased Wire l
New York, Feb. N.--lhe most dfaet
tic nVesilration of police graft that
has heeu attempted since peHee
Lieutenant charles ncckers hirrd
gnnmen shot Herman Rosonthal to
death Inst Juh. is said today Co he
under way as result of tho story
told to the aldefmanic committee yes-
tcrdny hy James Purcell who ran
aNmes of chance in many houses un-
der police protection for nearly seven
teen Years. according TO his testimony.
"purevns story viii hc investigated
in ull its ramifleatious ID was stated
at police headquarters today ON he-
half 0i Commissioner waldo who had
before him the four precinct captains
still members 81 the force who were
accused hN Purcell They were uues
TONED regarding the gnmblor's alle-
cations that they took money In re-
turn for protection of Purcell Each
of the four denied m sworn state.
mcnts the truth of purccus charges
Onc OF the quaftette is Patrick j.
Gray hrother-in-law uf Charles n
Murphy. leader OF rammany hall. The
others are Thomas r. Maudc. Patrick
Corooran and Fred W. Martens
Purcell did not tel his whole stor,
on the stand Yesterday u was learned
from the district attorneys office. tn,
remainder at II will hc reserved foi
the extraordinary grand jury. which
will resume It's work Monday.
District Attorney Whitman plans t.
seek. first. the indictment OF Police
Captain Thomas Walsh. under sus.
pension since confessina he shared in
graft collected hy patrolman Eugen,
Fox. second. the Indictment of an of.
ficiul at headquarters. man suspect.
ed as the source of fund raised g
keep George A. sipp a disorderl,
hotel keeper. from tostifying before
the gmnd jury against walsh prior t'
the htter's confession
Mr. Whitman has deferred Tor th,
time being his purpose 90 seek IN,
indictment of Inspector Dennis Swee.
ney, under suspension since Walsh ne.
cused him Of having divided graf
money with him. After Walsh ant
the headqgsHtess officials have beer
indicted. If that takes place. testimony
against Inspector Sweeney viii bs
heard hy the Jury. which then vii
take up the allegations of Purcell
who viii be cerroborated, nccordinl
to the district attorney. by witnesses
whose names have not been disclosed
This is expected to lend 90 mnny more
indictments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09

Los Angeles. Fob 81 Fully reeov-
efed from hls recent Illness. former
United states Senator William A.
CLARK Was able to-day to- attend thu
dedication of the Mary Andrews Clarl,
hamr which he huilt here faf Worltne
sirs la memory uf hs muihef THE
hume cost approximately sasa.aHa and
Is lnleudod iu shelter YOUNG WamOn
WIN work tor Wagcs mnniue frum So
te sto per week. BOARD and LODGING
ut the home Will nNcrnEe 81 weok
and tn addition to having Individual
rooms. the girls viii have the free
usc of the sowing machines and the
muudrie4 Under the deed If eifi d,
which senator CLARK fave The usu.
tuition to the Young Wumons chris.
tlan Association thc home must b,
self sustaining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
MOB THREATENS TO
LYNCH RANCHER

Wray, Colo. Feb. S.-Sheriff G. A.
Dullard prevented a mob OF angered
farmers from lynehlng Christian
Horstman. az his home near here to-
night. H0rstman is charged with hav-
ing cruelty beaten his 22-year-old
daughter. lie was placed under arrest
hy the sheriff who arrived al the
HIorstman home as the mob was form
ing. The daughter was Unconscious
and until late hour tonight had rot
recovered Not long since one Of
Horstman's sons flied complaint
against him for assault. hut the COM
plant later was Withdrawn. Horst
man is wealthy ranchman and an
old settler In this district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
WHITMAN SPEAKS ON
GOVERNMENT or CITIES


Philadelphia. Feb. S.--Dlsirict At
torney Charles S. Whitman, of New
York. In an address here tonight on
the government of American cities,
declared that unwholosome conditions
found to exist In municipalities are
due to the people themselves In fail
ing to elect officers to enforce the
laws Mr.. whitman spoke before the
American academy Of political and
social science. He pointed ont that
thousands OF citizens "a to the polls
To vote for president but fan 10 do
their duty at municipal elections and
are the most free in their denuncia-
tion of municipal corruption.
I'VE devise what We believe To- he a
correct plan Of government" Mr.
Whitman said. 'and hy our further
inactivity seem to imply thnt II Is OF
little Importance who controls the ma
chlnery provided the machinery Itself
Is good. There Is no more fatal err
ron The duties OF our citizens as 90
the revision Of laws or the enactment
Of legislation Is insignificant compared
with the obligation which they owe
to see to It thht the machinery Of gov
ernmcnt Is placed In the hands of
those not necessarily the greatest men
in the community, nor the wisest nor
the most experienced but those who
are dedicated 20 the proposition that
the tasks which the law Imposes upon
certain public officials shall be- prop
erly performed that such public off,
hcers shall be responsible ln the dis
charge Of their duties To the people
and to no one else ON EARTH"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
In,c.lIenle charee AgnInst soIon.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb S-A Joint
resolution usklnR for commission of
three 60 investigate the charges that
Rcprcsentative +. II Manson, Of
swoetwater county is Floyd Rogers.
an ALLEGED fnreer wanted IN West Nir-
ginia. was introduced IN tho house of
the general assembly today II is re-
ported that Speaker Pratt intends 60
name Manson member Of the CONE
milton IN the event Of the resoluiion'a
passage. and the entire commission
VIII 30 To West Virginia TO Investigate
the charges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
Should Measure be Approved
by Senate lnloxlcants Cam
not be Shipped Into Dry Ter
rltory fol Sale,
CONGRESSMAN HOLD
CONFLICTING VIEWS
Victor Berger Declares Nearly
AN Great Men from Julius
Caesar to. Uncle Joe Cannon
Have Been Drinkers,
ln, MatnInr lanrnal sn.elaI I.n..a Mlr.l

Washington. Feb. N.-rhp Webb hin
tn prohibit The Interstate shipment Of
liquor Into dry states for purposes of
sale. ur In amy manner used ln vlo-
mtiOn OF the state laws, was passed
hN ihe house late to-day. 2iO Go 90.
Tho pasmec Of the hlli ended one
OF the most stuhhofnh fought all day
contests OF this congress Scnntor
Kenyon. OF Iowa. author OF "a senate
measure uf the saa.e general purporl
sat In the house most of the day
watching the fight which opened
with contest ovef the rule TO bring
up the Webb bill Representatives OF
organized antl=saioen advocates sat IN
the members galleries and kept tally
on the roll calls
Representative Fitgpetnld. OF New
York criticised his fellow democratic
leaders for not desotlng more time 60
the essential appropriation bills. Rep
resontatlye Dalzell Of Pennsylvania.
republican. said this democratic
house would go down Ia history as
one OF mastery Inactivity
Representative Mann. OF Illinois.
characterized as "fllm-flamr the
bringing up of the bill at this time
Former Speaker Cannon declared that
tho states should regulate traffic
themselves Representative Berger.
Of Wisconsin. socialist. contcnded that
an great men from Julius Caesar
down tn cannan. were temperate
drinkers.
Representative sheriey. Of Ken
lucky attacked the validity OF the bill
aud Representative Hueker. of Mis-
souri. said he represented numerous
constituents whose homes had been
wrecked hy llquer All amendments
Offered 90 the bill wefe rejected. one
of these would haNe substituted the
bin already naHsed By The scnnte and
another would have added a penaia-
Ing clausn with flne md imprisonment
provisions. which SOME of the mem-
hera declared would have made the
measure unconstitutional.
The bill now goes 10 the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
ADRIANOPIE OFFERING
VIOLENT RESISTANCE

Constantlnoplc, Feb. s.--An official
dispatch was received from the Tcha-
talja lines tonight 1t says.
"skirmshes continue In front Of the
Turkish army mt TchatalIa. but the
situation Is unchanged our infantry
and cavalry on The left wing are har-
RAISING the enemy Engagements
which do not modify the situation, are
proceeding IN the direction Of Galli-
poll between the Turkish troops at
Bulalr, and the enemys forces nt
Namilon. The hombardment Of Ad-
rlanople still is in progress. but the
fortress Is offering violent resistance "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
MARSHALL TALKS ON
POLITICS AND
ALFALFA
Elon Hooker National Progress
sIve Chairman, and Vice
President Elect Take Dinner
Together
ny Morning Jourus, -secial lessed VIM

NY Morning Journny special ieased Wtwi
Chandler, Aria. Feb. S.-Niee Pres
ident-cloet Thomas r. Marshaii mo-
tored over from his father-ln-law's
ranch late today and was surprised 70
meet Elon Hooker, national treasurer
Of the progressive party The Rooses
welt treasurer and The democratic
aub-chief faced each other AZ the
dinner table.
'The republican party Is down and
out said Hooker. Blown up SAIL
Marshall.
THE American people can have
anything they want, said Hooker.
Yes. after election all Of them
should accept the results and stop
grnmblng." said Marshall
Hooker smiled "Aso,' said the
vice president-elect, they ought to
abolish prediction promises of can
didates."
with that they veered conversation
from politics 20 alfalfa. sugar beets
and the high cost OF living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
10000 FIREMEN MAY
DECIDE TO STRIKE

New York Feb. s.--official an
nouncement that 10000 firemen and
enginemen employed on fifty-fou
eastern railroads have voted TO strike,
may be made within fortg-elght hours
or less.
The committee Of managers Of these
roads will be informed on Tuesday BY
w S. Garter president Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enenemen. Of the result of the count
that has been going on for more than
q week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
Hm for Tra,cllng D, Doa Tcnm

Chicago Feb. "a tall man. bum
dled in "A big fur coat, walked into
the United states district Attorney
office here today ana laid down this
bill. one hundred and flfty-seyen
miles by dog team $500 $500 miles
by rail- &8s9.6O. total Si0A90 lie
was William II Whittesey attorney
and former United states marshal at
seward, Alaska. who had come here
to testify IN government suit Never
before had the Chicago office been
called upon to pay bin for tfanspor-
tation by dog team
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
ROCKEFELLER IN NO
IMMEDIATE DANGER

nrunswieck. Ga, Feb. william
Rockefeller. threatened with physical
collapse yesterday wllie hclng exc
nmined hv chairman Arsenc y. pujo
ana Counsel samuel tnternlyer Of the
house NJ representatives committee
Investigating the aa.ealled money
trust rs in no Immediate dnngcr ac-
cordinR to his physician.
nr Walter + Chnppelle said to-
night that Mr Rockefeller was rest
lng well though his condition IL se-
rious II Waa reported today that MIR.
Rockefcller who Is suffeding from an
affection of the thront would be taken
10 New York IN few days for an
operation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-09
i4Art aims, A,AtA4a4
IlbtL sui AGAINST
GOVERNOR BREWER

Memphis Tenn. Feb. NaIof M.
}, shuehlciord flcd suit for klo0.0O0
as damages agHlnH Gu,enuf Eal
Brewer of Mississippi n the circuit
court here today churslne Hhel Mn.
iof shacklcford ls chlcf enalueer for
the lower Na1oo lcNce board u smto
hodN, and alleges that Governor
ntewpr ln public statements accused
him of lncompeionUN n handling ihe
leVee situation ut nrulnh Nlss
break In the lcNec is rosultua in lh,
mundaiion of a large area IN NissIs
sinpi.