davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
KNOCKED OUT. INDEED
Patrick Grant Dies After Bout With
 Kid Sarty.
rAssoc1ATrp PRESS D1srArcHl

DAYTON. June Patrick Grant, twenty years old of this citE, who vae carried out of the ring Uac"n- scioUs in the seve.th round of d ten rluEd bout with 'Fid' Batt% lest r:6bt. died late today without having regaincd consciousness. There is some dispute whether Grant died from the results of the Knockout blow or over-exertion and excessive neat.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
MUDDY RIDE FOR WILSON.
Gets Caught in Rain While Motoring
 and Then Becomes Lost.
GAssoc1Arrp PRESS nIsrATcHI

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 21--- President Wilson and party returned t" the White House al 8:45 tonight after a difficult motor ride through muddy roads in Il doWnpour of rain. They I"St their way a few miles north of Baiti- more.
 @Ill tow you in" volunteered Frank Primrose of CaIonsNiIIe. who was mo-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

regarded as which con stitutcs General Armstron3's great contribution to educational practice.- Southern Workman.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Clean Baking

f3i-}G-3S- 70 East Adams Street House of Quality
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Incidental to the presenting of this petition. the trades council issued the following call for funds to carry on the strike:
 Phoenix. Ariz., June Fist, 1913. To Whom it may Concern:
 The following members of the affii- ated trades organizations of PhOenix have been appointed by the trades council of Phoenix for the purpose of soliciting funds for the aid and relief of the carmen now on strike against unfair conditions of employment by the Phoenix Street Railway company, as follows:
 R. A. Campbell, secretary state fed eration of labor
 l.. r.. Shilling, business agent local Phoenix carpenters union.
 C. $. Aune. local Phoenix electrical workers.
 r. $. Paddock. local Phoenix carpen- terS union.
 J. J. Corrigan, local Phoenix brick layers union.
 Funds to be devoted to this purpose may be paid to any of the above men toned members of this committee, or mailed to Phoenix trades council, La bOr Temple, Phoenix.
 RpCnact fu11y EO1IrS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
Machine Makes Lioht Audible,

A remarkable instrument. known as the otophone. which makes light audi. ble. has been invented by Mir Tourner d'Albe. lecturer on physics at Bir- mingham university. Light directed on to a selenium cell. to which an electric battery Is attached. moves a sensitized indicator. and this move ment is made audible by telephone apparatus. Thus blind person can locate light by sound. Sunlight Is said to roar. while moonlight makes a gen tier sound The box containing part, of the mechanism of the otophone Is very like photographic camera. A blind person using an otophone could fearn to locate windows and other lights and thus be much assisted in movin" about. The otophone is first step toward letting light into the dark ness that alllicts the blind and will probably Iend to further developments in this direction
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
A Touch of Family Life.

When the country youth proposed to the city girl he received the conven sister It happened that this youtl! bad sisters at home and knew exactly his privileges So he kissed her Al this junctnre sh" availed herself Of the Sistcrly right to call out to father that brother waS teasing her. Father responded in good muscular earnest Then the new brother and sister reIa ton was dissolved by mutual consent Judges Library
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
Naturc's Protective Colors.

The caterpillar of the lobster moth has been pointed ont as the most re markable example of mimicry in rn- iure by Professor Mark Webb. 1t is au ant in appearance when first hatch ed: then it looks like a leaf. and on he, Ing alarmed ii shakes it's antennae in close resemblance to q spider. Black and white or black and yellow are m lures danger signals Black and vel low are warning coorS of snakes and wasps and pf catprpillarS and butter flies that birds do not eat. Other crea, lures mimic the colors for protection the black and white of the young cuckoo frightening away rats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

Secretary of the Interior Lane Urges that the Indian popnla- tor of the United States shall he granted complete liberty the >a,ne as the white and negro race enjoy. He declares that ...e government has no consis- l"nt philosophy toward the In dians and il is high time that n definite policy shall be in aug,rated.
 "Thc richest strike since the hlondike,'' is the sentiment of tiose who have visited the new placer diggings on the Sinus hanna river. Pans ranging f"om 75c an S5 and two men Iaking out $3,50o per day by cinde methods are reported. Hundreds are rushing to the 7rene from all parts of tn" territory.
 Dr. Alfred Thompson, Yukon rerritory's member of pariia. irent, was given a magnificent reception by the people of Daw : Sun upon his return from tho long session of the Canadian parliament.
 Postmaster Boyer, of Fair ranks IS something of a gard eher. He has raised a cucum- be-. 24 l-2 inches in length and rnar inches in diameter.
 Tie White Pass X Yukon company is going after the pas senger business between Seat He and Nome, thinking low rates will help switch it to the Yukon river route as against the rough passage by ocean.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
WESTWARD VOLCANOES
 ARE NOW QUIET

In response to a telegram lali9e to the recent press re- 1orts to the effect that the vol canoes in the vicinity of kodi- az were again active and that the residents of Kodiak were fleeing to the mainland, Game Warden J. c. Tolman, who is stationed at Seward writes the Governors office under date of dunA 25th as follows:
 Your cable of 23rd received. A there was nothing to the irumor did not deem it nee. eesary tn cable reply. There are six or seven volcanoes to Inc Westward which have beer smoking all summer to more oi less extent, but there has not been any eruptions. Gov rrnment men who are supposed 'o know what they are talking about, say there will not be any more eruptions in that locality fir al least 30 years, as the Icnening are numerous and large ami there is plenty of room underneath. The steam- CT Victoria came right by there only three days ago. They saw Smoke the same as has been eter slnce the eruption las, year; nothing more. w. H. l'esse returned from there a few days ago. He was on the mountain taking moving pie tpres of it while in action and certainly got some good ones. l will enclose some Kodiak prints taken by him.
 "Shodld I receive any infor-
 nation Of out of The way hap lenings over that way will inn r,ediately cable you"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
What f;eallX Hurr

"I had no intention the returned traveller said. "of cheating Uncle Sam out Of a single cent, and honestly thought 1 had declared everything l brought back with me that was duti. able. but when the customs officers overhauled my baggage at the dn~k they found several trinkets 1 had for gotten"
 And they confiscated them?
 "Sure!''
 Tough. wasn't it?"
 "Oh. ! didn't mind that. What hur, me the worst was that just before went away on that trip had taken a complete course of mehiory lessons. Chicago Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

One cannot help wondering whether the remains, after the Balkan fighting is all over, vii: lc worth enough to warrahi anybody claiming them. Pro laDll Turkey is figuring on getting them back again be- canSe nobody else will wanl to bother with them.
 William I!esse, the moving rh'iure man who was at Ju- n"an for some time early in ;hr spring. has secured films of Ihc volcanoes on the Alas peninsula in action. He says tiiey were taken from the era : fer edge, and will be of intense ir'crest lo both the general n:hlic and scientists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
Painless Thunderstorms.

The records of meteorological offices show that rainless thunderstorms have not been conlmou. but Il few are on record. The most extraordinary was encountered near ChepStow. England, on Aug 9. 1893 It began at 9 D m and lasted five hours, and in that time it was estimated 10000 flashes of light. ming were seen. but not one drop of water fell. In thunderstorm at Cape Verde in 1908 the sky was n continu. ous blaze of lightning. lasting an hour. yet both rain and lower clouds were abSent.-BOston Advertiser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
The Word "Mt.rna .n

"Nuggets was ia.marA Used to sig, Rify a bit or nmp ol anything. as T nugget or roba"cn NosaaaFs. how ever, it Is nscd ,rinrpa,lg ot god as It comes from tii '4anr Tuis uSe Is Aus traIian Governor SIT William DeHi son of Australia "aetr n lN12. Tn many instances the -5l. l> brought to market III mml> Or uH&lrts. as they are eailei.t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
Chine 7n=a yas

In China sauSlSe~ are made of meat from the hind thighs ot hogs which are chopped fine. mixed with four drams of sugar. rice wine and table sn!t eight drams oi soy and T pinch of
 ere 1n1 one-thrd
 =a sun until t.... "a tun.s- H."u oysters and o.. As iIhrta ale .nlurd To suIne varle- lies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
To Tsrnrer a Chisel.

Heat n" Iii -"l tu T low heat. 90 as not 70 r"tgo 't" sratn. and dip into Il hrir.. .s.t "t.I Na'"r in quantities of !. .!a5 lsH '.s.. .s-ivelN. Leave h, He ea.aa-., t.# r..# -. 'a allow II be in% run dawu lu 9 aea.t.rrI hardness which is dra@1ated hy the pigeon blue color. The chlsei shuuld hp uade stout enough to resist a rrnasur" which in using would tend to spring it when pm to a test.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

Secretary of the Treasury MrAdoo says he is ready to is sae five hundred million dol lars currency any time the coun try wants il. Well, the Miner Man will take his now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

Chicago politicians are wor- rying as 10 how the 100000 Illinois women will vote in the leNt election, having just been cranlcd the franchise. Well I'~ a certainly thai their wors. fears will be realized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

Members of the Americaa taandarv survey party will soor -si E...s seattle for Cordovs F v \. C. Baldwin, they
 attempt fo scale Nil. St. 1a coming summer, a,,i .ey express confidence in f'icir ability To snLceed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

lFarry P. Cope, postmaster a! Kodiak since 1868, died at thas rIace reGeenlly al the advanced age of 7i says the Cordova Al a~kan. IL il reported that 'Un- rie" Harry Cope was the young
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
The Alaska-.Ilneal Gold Min

The ATU~ ~hH-JIlll"dN IiNTd MIH ii.g Company whose rroPrrtie, oro al Silver Bow basin. V'ltl efacl a large milling rlard with ir inc limifs of Ihe city of ,In
 1. The company declares
 mpioy 2.ooo men regular i1 when active mining begins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

Senator Gunmius ha~ a bill prohibiting folks from telling lies over lhe telephone. IT pe" pie have 'n do 0hoir lying fac" [; farr. Ihq onofr-sion k rer- lo lau4Gsh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

.H D, sn English lord. In cation to 'he po.lma~lcr~hlr h. coadIr!ed il general slon" Nodiak ap Go the lime of his 18th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14

EI. Jern, who is working a idrtz prospect on upper Chat ,ih q. declares that recently h: aA surrounded by a herd Of
 0B carbon. and he had a ,'t time getting out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-14
aa of James

: =.a 0uu Waa eiecied 2
 lAe firzl Alaska >sis4auIe rom the Fourth D'- vi>iou bul who did uot attend ihe session. and Miss Augusta Gunnereon, also of Ihe Fair b,nks district, has been an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-30
MIDDLEMEN GET PROFITS
OF MANY FARMERS
Such is the Assertion Of
YOakum

Atlanta, July 29.-That middle men
and methods of marketing crops are
to blame for the small profits made b j
farmers on such crops as watermei-
ons, is declared by B. F. Yoakum, in
an interesting discussion of the sub
ject in it's relation to Georgia and 9th
er melon growing states.
Mr.. Yoakum says that it costs seven
billions of dollars to distribute six
billions Of dollars worth of farm pro-
ducts every year, but he declares that
the railroads and carriers are not 10
blame.
The railroads and the farmers get
less out Of it than anybody else. Mr..
Yoakum declares. He quoted instana-
es to show that the farmer who thinks
he is being robbed by the railroads
has simply failed to analyze the situa-
ton.
The thing that puts the terrible gaps
between the man who grows the mel
on and the man who eats it is not the
small freight charges but the immense
profit the middle-men make.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-30
OUTLINE OF DEFENSE
In The FRANK Case
Will EndpaVOf to Prove Good
Character

Atlanta, July 29.-The drawing OF
the jury in about one-fourth of the
time that operation was expected to
take, and two clashes in which the
prosecution and defense came out IN
IN even break, characterized the open
ing of the Frank. trial which began
yesterday and is in full swing today,
to determine whether or not Leo NJ.
Frank, the pencil company superin-
tendent, murdered Mary Phagan, the
pretty fourteen-year-o factory girl.
The lawyers on both sides had rath-
er expected that more than one day
and possibly all Of two would be taken
in getting the jury empanelled, but
this task proved much easier than
had been anticipated. The venire was
composed, as a matter of fact, of near
ly altogether of high class men, salts
factory to both sides unless there was
some special disability or prejudice
rendering them ineligible.
The first skirmish was lost by the
defense, when the prosecution COM
PEELED them to read the list of their
witnesses, against their wishes and
after the most vigorous protests.
The next skirmish they. won by fore
ing Solicitor Dorsey to agree to the
production in court of all the affidav-
its of the negro Jim Conoly.
The list of witnesses for the defense
proves conclusively, or appears to
prove two things; first, that the line
of defense will be based on the as
sumption that the girl was murdered
Il
lawyers have secured the whole Am
erican continent east of the MISSISSIPPI
p: for former friends and associates
Of Frank, to testify to his good char
acter. Several former college mates
of Frank at Cornell have been sum
moned among the character witnesses
Franks wife, whose attitude was
not known for a short time after her
husbands arrest, is aiding in every
way in his defense, and is sitting at
his side in the court room. His age
mother from Philadelphia is always az
his side.
The accused man is absolutely calm
and self possessed. He is rather thil-
ner and paler than when he went II
Jail, but his hand is steady and his eye
is clear.
Next to Frank perhaps the most
conspicuous figure in the court room
is j. w. Coleman, the step-father II
Mary Phagin, and one or the princi-
pal witnesses for the defense. Col2-
mans rugged face is turned almost
continually toward the prisoner, and
there is an unrelenting CLEAN in t''
cye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-30
GEORGIA AGRICULTURE
SOCIETY MEETS SOON
Meeting This Year VIII Be Held in Cuthbert, August
1874. Session Of Convention Especially Accessi-
BILE to Farmers of This Section of State.

Especially accessible and attractive
is the approaching session, the siXt}-
seventh annual, of the Georgia STATE
Agricultural society, which will b,
held in Cuthbert, August 1914. Farm
ers of Sumter county and this imma-
date section have every opportunity
to attend the convention meetings, tn ;
unusually good program for which is
as follows:
First Day-Wednesday, Aug. 10.
The convention will be called to or
der at 900 o'clock, a. m, by President
John T. Williams.
The exercises will be opened with
prayer by Rev. B. S. Railey, and an
address of welcome, eloquently voic-
ing the we'll known hospitality anil
the progressiveness of the citizens Of
Cuthbert and of the county of RAM
dolph will be delivered by Hon Rich
ard Terry, mayor of the city.
Hon. Ben Milliken of Wayne, will re-
spond on behalf of the society to the
address of welcome.
Enrolment of Delegates.
The next business in order will be
the enrolment of delegates. This
having been accomplished, the annual
address will be delivered by Col john
T. Williams, president
Regular Order.
An address by DR.. David c. Barrow,
chancellor of the University of Geor-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-30

gia, THE Negro
An address by Mr.. L. P. Hillyer, of
Bib: The Banker and the Far
mer."
An address by Hon. j. Pope Brow,
of Pulaski: The Hog VS.. The Negro
and the Mule"
An address by Mr.. P. L. Twitty, o.
Laurens: "The Business End Of Far
ming"
Resolutions, etc ..s
Adjournment at 100 o'clock, p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The convention will be called to or
der at 800 o'clock, sharp.
An address by Judge ]. j. Flynt, OF
spalding: Good Roads and Thei"
Helpful Effect
An address by Mr. W. L. Casey, of
Alabama: The Need of Progressive
Agriculture"
An address by Captain John L.
Walker of Hancock: THE Equaliza-
ton of Taxation"
An address by Dr. l.. G. Hardman, O!
Jackson: Low Lands for Rice Gull
ture."
An address by Mr.. J. Phil Campbell,
of Clarke: 1.-THE Boys Corn Clubs"
At 600 o'clock, p. M, meeting of
the executive committee will be he'll.
Night Session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-30

chill
simple simplicity
WELL White musn dim
ginghams The English mother
sensible the world chldrens clothes
falling line, she gives the
little that lacking
clothes
girls hand that they
really better the
simplicity child will
allow little girls be
welressed children that will be thinking
continually fnery. like
gaaea linen frock rompng in
yet the neck and elbow sleeves cool
looking fill
yoke
patterns will
yards 36-inch material 10
combining materials is offered
would erveable aover
embroidery would make cool The blouse fine
y vshaped yoke
by deep foundation
party elaborated with Val lace
Sizes size ga yards
required this
your
part Department
TINES RECORDER, will the pattern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-30

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos O'Donnell. who
were Daytona visitors last winter and
have been here during the present
season, left Saturday on their re-
turn to Port jefferson, Long Island,
N. Y. Mr.. O'Donnell this season
purchased a lot on Bay street and
a house on the opposite side of the
street which he has had moved over
onto his lot and remodeled for a
winter residence, ready for occupancy
for next season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
CONGRESS IS
CALLED FOR
APRIL 7TH
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED
TODAY BY PRESIDENT WILSON
FIRST MESSAGE WILL URGE
THAT TARIFF REVISION BE
ONLY WORK DONE, LEAVING
OTHER MATTERS ALONE.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson today issued formal
proclamation, calling on congress to
convene at noon April to receive
such communication as may be made
by the executive"
It is understood at the White House
that the president will wait until he
sends his first message to congress
to outline the tariff revision he de-
sires.
It is expected that tariff revision
alone shall be the work of the spec
ial session, and that the currency re.
form. independence for the Philippine
and other important matters be left
for the regular session of congress.
will be included in the message.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
SUPREME COURT TIES HANDS
OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
GRANTS TEMPORARY lNJuNc-
TON ASKED FOR BY NEW
YORK PAPER AGAINST TELL
ING ITS STOCKHOLDERS.

WASHINGTON, March II - The
supreme court today tied the hands
of the postmaster general in the en-
forcement of the newspaper publicity
law by granting temporary injunc-
ton asked for by the Journal of Com
merce of New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
MUST PAY EXTRA FOR LONG
BAGGAGE SAYS COMMISSION
DECISION HANDED DOWN TO-DAY
PERMITS RAILROADS Tes
CHARGE FIVE POUNDS ron.
IS
EACH INCH OVER As.

WASHINGTON, March IT - A de-
eision was handed down by the In
terstate commerce commission today
that McCord and other travelling
statesmen must pay additional charges
for personal or sample baggage ex-
ceeding As inches in length. The
railroads are permitted to charge five
pounds for each additional inch, and
baggage exceeding 72 inches may be
refused.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
NEW PROBE
into ALLEGED
Big FRAUDS
JUDGE lands IN CHICAGO
GIVES Instructions TO JURY
CLAIM is MADE THAT FRAUD
CHARGES AGAINST oLEoMAR.
eARiNE MAKERS HAVE BEEN
COMPROMISED.

CHICAGO. March II Directing
a new probe into alleged frauds in
evading the federal law by the manu-
facturers of oleomargayine, Judge
lands today instructed special
grand jury to investigate the
method by which frauds, alleged to
have amounted to 1000, 900 are said
to have been compromised for
400 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
FLETCHER
GETS GOOD
APPOINTMENT
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT AS
MEMBER OF NEW COMMITTEE
WITH OTHERS HE is TO SAIL
! FOR EUROPE APRIL "a TO
STUDY AGRICULTURAL CREDIT
SYSTEMS THERE.

WASHINGTON. March II = Pres
ident Wilson today appointed Sena-
tors Fletcher and Gore. Congressman
Moss, Col. Harvie Jordon of Georgia,
DR.. ]. L. Coulter. DR.. K. L Butter
field and Clarenca Owen q committee
to study European agricultural sys-
tens. The members OF the commit
tee win sail for Rome April "a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
BISHOP VINCENT WILL
LECTURE ON aTHAT BOY

Bishop Vincent. the originator of
the Chautauqua movement, will lee
ture in the First NJ. e. church. Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock, on THAT
Boy" The lecture is free and the
public is invited to hear a great ad-
dress by this prominent divine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
NO APPROPRIATION FOR SITE
F(R POSIOfFICE IN DAYTONA
AMENDMENT WAS CUT OUT OF
PueLIc BUILDINGS BILL AS
PASSED BY CONGRESS AND
sIeiIED BY PRESIDENT TAFT.

That the amendment calling for
an apl ropriation of $4,000 for a site
for a ederal building in Daytona was
cut ont of the public buildings bill
when it was recently passed by con-
grass and signed by President Taft
as ons of his last official acts. is the
inform alton just given to the Daily
News by Senator Fletcher.
De- and gets an appropriation OF
$60.0eo for building and number
Of otlIer Florida cities get appropri-
ations for public buildings and sites.
while Daytona gets nothing. Howev-
er. So nator Fletcher says the Flor
ida allegation will .1ook out for it in
the n sxt BILL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
sUfFRAeETTfS ASK WILSON
TO RECOMMEND AMENDMENT
URGE PRESIDENT TO INCLUDE IN
HIS MESSAGE REQUEST THAT
WOMEN % PERMITTED TO
VOTE.

WASHINGTON, March II - Five
prominent suffragettes asked Presi-
dent Wilson to include in his mes
bage to the special session of con-
gress a recommendation for an
amendment to the constitution giving
votes to women. The president
promised that he would take the
matter under consideration.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
M'COMBS TO ACCEPT PLACE
As AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
REPORTED AT WHITE HOUSE
TODAY THAT CHAIRMAN OF
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE WILL
TAKE POSITION.

WASHINGTON. March II = It is
reported at the White House today
that William McCombs, chairman OF
the democratic national committee,
has decided to accept the position
as ambassador to France.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
LIN HRIKERS NOV OUT II
Ne PLANT IN PITTSBURGH
suNcs OF $40 MAcHINIsTs AND
NUT WORKERS JOIN THE
RAN Ks OF THE STRIKERS
Top.Y.

PITT SBURGH. MARCH II - A
total o 32o machinists. cranemen and
nut We rkers joined the ranks of the
striker, at the Oliver Iron and
Steel works today. This makes a
total II 100 now out on strike at
this pl ant