davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
JUDGE sPEER BOUNDED.
Jurist Insists That His Every Move
Is Being Watched.


Is Being Watched.
Macon, Ga.-June 21.-United
States Judge Emory Speer today
gave out a statement attacking the
methods used by the department of
justice in investigating his record
with view to possible impeach-
ment.
II am being Swallowed by detect
ives" declared Judge Speer; my
home is watched, my every move
ment is followed; my office is under
constant observation; my visits are
scrutinized and from all I know ev-
erything 1 say is heard by secret SER
vice men. I do not get the courtesy
shown negro who steals ham. p"
Judge Speer asserts that the inves-
tigation is unconstitutional and de-
clares that if it should become the
practice to have federal judges inyes-
tigated at will by secret service men
and department of justice agents the
status of the judiciary would be Sc
riously impaired, since the judge
would be almost under the thumb of
the department or man at Wash
ington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
SEEKING KIDD's TREASURE.
Inspiration From Fortune Teller Leads
Rivers In Quest.


Oregon City. Ore.-Declaring that be
has received an inspiration from 8
gypsy fortune teller which will lead
him to discover the famous treasure OF
Captain Kidd. which has been sought
for centuries. l. W. Rivers, promi
nent willamette rancher. will start
from this city in about two weeks fol-
the Oregon coast.
Rivers states that several years age
while he and his wife were visiting al
The Oaks they consulted a fortune
teller, who told them that they would
discover the treasure. She stated that
it would be found in cave in a rock
which is a prominent feature of the
coast scenery near Nestucca beach.
Last year Rivers and his wife went
to tie beach and found the cave,
which is marked by cross and q
horse shoe. Inside the cave. according
to the fortune teller. they were to fine
the fortune at the end Of a log. The
log was found by Rivers, but he dug al
the wrong end of it and so did not gel
the fortune
This. according 10 the fortune teller
is Just as he would do. for she said he
would have to make two trips before
he would get the fortune. He is now
trying to get capital to finance the
scheme
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27

Mary's ear; hurled Votes For Wo-
men" pamphlets at King Georges
head; wounded 500 policemen and
killed one
Malicious Mischief.-Sma more
than 10000 windows in London build
ings, stores clubs, newspaper offices,
government buildings; destroyed hun
dreds of thousands Of letters by delug-
ing mail boxes with burning acids.
paint and refuse; threw acids into poll
boxes on election day; ruined $4,000
worth of orchids in Kew gardens; de-
faced valuable paintings in the Roy
al academy and Glasgow galleries.
Incendiarism. Tried to burn British
museum: burned Royal theater and six
fine residences: wrecked Lloyd Georges
suburban home; burned building at
Elton school, tried to burn track
grand stands: tried to blow up three
railroad stations; fred famous Noting
ham forest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
GEORGIA DEVELOPS VALUABLE COTTON
The State Entomoogst Is Ready for Boil WeeVll ana
Black Root. Other Important Work

slant diseases and pests, which have
attracted attention all over the coun'
try. His red spider bulletin in colors
is considered an authority on the sub
iect. These bulletins are sent free
to all applicants, whether Georglans
or not. Mr.. Worsham's experiments
nave made possible the practical con-
troll of the red spider problem An
other free bulletin is about to be is
sued, dealing with the mole cricket.
It is the controlling Of plant dis
eases and insects that has made pos
sible the growing of perfect fruit IN
Georgia Through their work it is
now possible to control at small! ex'
pense the San Jose scale, peach cur
culio, coddling moth of the APPLE
brown rot, apple scab and other orch
ard diseases. In addition all nurse
ries and growing stocks are inspected
once year, and strict eXamlna-
ton is made of all nursery STOCK In
ported from abroad.
MT WOrSnHm Is HOW PAdhAAA6 Iva
his agricultural institutes for next
wear. He holds about one hundred
annually in connection with the State
College of Agriculture, and some
twenty-five of his own, dealing solely
with chronological subjects. In FEB
ruary he will organize cotton CUBS
in Is counties Immediately east OF
those already organized against inc
boll weevil. Any citizen of Georgia
is at liberty to call on the depart
ment for special service or assistance
at anv time without charge. Tine
snpronriations made by the legisla-
tire have been increased from $4,000
to $4,000 annually since he TOOK
charge of the department.
Mr.. Worsham was elected presl-
dent of the Southern ConserVatloE
Congress in 1910; later he was made
chairman of the executive committee
of the National Conservation Con
gress, a permanent institution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27

ElldELINE PANKHURsT AND DAUGHTER,
CHRIsTABEL.
have now been aroused against the wo-
men as the women have been against
the government and its officials. The
"bobbies," who used merely to good
naturally hustle" women about when
they came yelling and shrieking in
their sieges of parliament, do not hest
tate now to ride them down and tram
pie them, to wrench their arms and
wrists and even to club them.
Despite all, however, they continue
to march and burn and rant and riot
with delirious wavings Of their ban
ners that announce, mo Votes, No
Peacew
Here is a summary Of the acts OF
violence by the suffragettes up to the
seizure by the Dawson woman of King
Georges entry while running in the
Derby:
Rioting. Eight years siege of the
house Of parliament, fighting the police
with tooth and nail, with brickbats and
bursting bombs of sitting acids; whips
and red pepper; pelting them with tiles
ripped off the roofs with fire axes;
charges Of battalions Of umbrella
lances; 1ujutsu and skyrockets and
Roman candles.
Assault.-Three times gave Premier
Asquith violent shakings, twice horse
whipped Winston Churchill; beat Sir
Augustin Birrell, first secretary fol
Ireland. into Inconsistencies in st
James park; struck Lloyd George IN
the face with a brass bound box
struck John Redmond with a brick
tortured a man caught in one of theil
meetings, pinching him and jabbint
him with hatpins and stamping OF
him; threw him out Of a window
screamed threats Of violence in Queer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
MOVIES" CAUGHT SPOONERS
As a Result Normal School Pupils
Are Suspended ON the Eve of
Their Graduation.


CALIFORNIA, PA moving
picture which showed them sitting
on rustic bench in messy glen
of Hazel Park was the cause Of
Miss Kathryn Boyd, coed, and B.
H. Crago, a student, being indefinite
Iy suspended on the eve of their
graduation here today
Miss Boyd is one of the most
prominent OF the younger society
set in McKeesport. She and Crago
went to Brownsville for lunch On
their way they stopped in Hazel Park
and sat down in cool place to rest.
While they were telling each 9th
err things that the world has no right
to know a moving picture photogra-
pher, who was procuring scenes in
the park, happened in the glen.
Without the couple knowing it the
photographer quietly took" them
and departed.
A new film shown at the Arcade
theatorium today caused a sensa-
ton. Many of the normal school
students recognized the principals in
the picture and told members of the
faculty, who Immediately suspended
the couple on the ground that they
had broken the rules by going out
together after having been warned
not to do so. 1t is said the couple
will marry within commencement
week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
ARMY WANTS 1000 HORs ES
The Government Is Buying All AMI
mails the Appropriation For
That, Purpose Will Allow.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The army
is now short at least 1000 horses
a greater shortage than ever before
has existed. The war department
already has expended 100000 al
lowed by congress March 4th last
and while another appropriation OF
$175, 900, will be available July LIST
at present prices not nearly enough
horses can be had to meet the need.
Fortunately, the prices are some
what lower than last year.
Most of the horses purchased are
from the Missouri markets, although
efforts are being made to gather some
horses at Winchester, Va, for the
cavalry camp to be established there
next month.
The quartermaster corps is trying
to meet this need for horse flesh by
establishing breeding stations on In
dian reservations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27

| Atlanta, Ca Especial. by cross
ing Egyptian long staple cotton with
a domestic variety called Dixie, the
Georgia State Department of Ento-
mology has produced an entirely new
variety, as yet unnamed, which will
meet boil weevil conditions, by matur-
ing early, and will at the same time
resist the black root or wilt disease.
This new variety of cotton, which
has been developed under the direc-
ton of State Entomologist E. Les
Worsham, is an intermediate long sta
pie cotton, that will bring price far
In advance of the ordinary upland or
short staple cotton. 1t is Of kind
that will bring about twenty cents a
pound on the regular market, under
normal conditions.
After a long and careful series of
experiments, under the direction OF
Mr. Worsham, this cotton has been
produced with a combination of quail
tiles never before possessed by any
one variety. 1t has three elements
which are of hundred-fold value for
the very reason that they are COM
bined; it meets boil weevil conditions,
1t resists. the wilt disease, and will
grow practically anywhere in the cot
ton belt. whereas Sea Island cotton,
the only other long staple variety in
this country, is confined to a narrow
belt near the sea coast
This new strain of cotton was
evolved to meet the peculiar situation
which will develop in Georgia when
the boil weevil crosses over from Ala
bama next year. All specialists had
agreed that the best way to combat
boil weevil was to use early matur-
ing varieties, but in Georgia it was
found that the varieties which ma
tured early were peculiarly susceptI
BILE to black root and would only es-
cape one pest to be ruined by another.
In the light of this situation, the very
great importance of the State Boards
contribution to the situation becomes
at once apparent.
More seed Later
For the time being the supply oil
seed for this new strain will be small,
as the state Department has only
about an acre of it, but this is to be
distributed in small quantities to
farmers who will take careful inter
est in the development of the new
variety and will cultivate it in &C
cordance with rules furnished by the
department The seed will naturally
be distributed first in that section
of the state where the boil weeVi
will first strike, that is to say, IL
] Southwestern Georgia. In the sector
which includes some twenty-five coun
ties next to the Alabama line, Mr.
Worsham has already organized cot
ton-breeding clubs, composed of plan
ters who will cooperate with the de
uartment in bringing about the fur
Their development of the new cotton
The department, under Mr.. Wor
gham's guidance. is engaged in
continual and aggressive warfare
against crop and fruit pests and dis
eases of all kinds. These diseases, i
is estimated, would cost Georgia.
crops $4,000, 900 or $9O,OoO,OOo yea
r if no efforts were made to contro
z them.
4 The Red Spider scsurge. =.
+; Mr.. Worsham has issued mum
q Der of bulletins, dealing with variou
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27

Aside from combing it when they
think necessary many people give no
attention whatever to their hahir.
Then when the hair begins to fall
out it never occurs to them that
their trouble is the result OF per-
sonal carelessness.
An occasional application of New
bros Herpicide will not only prevent
loss of hair out permits a luxuriant
growth. Hair losses are attributable
to dandruff and the germ that causes
il. The results following the intel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
sHAcK1Es OFF OF CoNvICTs.
Gov. O'Neal of Alabama institutes
Humane Prison Rule.

Governor O'Neal of Alabama has
promulgated an order to the effect
that the shackles that have been
placed on the state convicts must be
removed. This order is issued in the
interest of humanity, it is under
stood.
The governor also ruled that city
convicts cannot be leased to public
works or private contractors. 1t is
understood that some city convicts
have been leased in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27

Katherine L. Norton, New Bed
ford, Mass. says: Il had terrible
pain across my back with burning
and scalding feeling. I took Foley
Kidney Pills as advised, with results
certain and sure. The pain and burn
ing feeling left me, l felt toned up
and invigorated. I recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" For backache, rheu-
matism. lumbago and all kidney and
bladder ailments use Foley Kidney
pills Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
LACK OF CARE WILL RUIN
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Save IL With Herpicide.

ligent use of Herpicide are frequent
ly of a surprising nature. 1t re-
moves the seale-like accumulations,
leaving the scalp clean and free OF
dirt and thus allowing the hair to
grow unhampered by dandruff.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81
sizes is sold and guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. If you are not
satisfied your money will be re-
funded
Applications may be obtained at
good barbershops.
DAWSON DRUG CO., Special Agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
The BriIIiant Stars or june.

BY the end of June Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter viii all be morn
ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the Star"
medicine for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. A cold in June is
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other time. but
not il Foley's Honey end Tar Com
----.a l. .-f--. Inn-rcnr, Or.rrer co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27

A substitute in medicine is never
for the benefit Of the buyer. Never
be pursuaded to buy anything but
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds, for children or for
grown-ups. It is prompt and effect
i've. 1t comes in a yellow package
with bee hive on the carton. 1t con-
tains no opiates. Take no substi-
tute. for Foley's Honey and Tar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
CORNELL MEMS EARNINGS.
1869 Make $1s4,9oe, 80 Per Cent of Col
lece Expenses.

Ithaca. n. Y.-It is found that l,069
Cornell undergraduates are partially
self supporting. and their combined
earnings a year amount to $1S4906, or
$173 per capita. by figures compiled by
the Scroll and Spade. an organization
of working students
This sum represents 81 per cent of
their college expenses. which amount
ed to 1913. T94 Only l23 students are
earning their room and board.
Of individual earnings $50 men made
between 500 and 5000. 21S between
5000 and $500. 81 from $500 to $500, 81
between $500 and $500 and AZ more
than $780,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
THE CLIMAX REACHED
THE ACTS OF THE ENGLISH SUE
FRAGETTES HAVE STEADILY
GROWN GRAVER.
BEGUN EIGHT YEARS AGO
At First Campaign Was Regarded as
Mere Joke, But When 1t Came to
Destroying Life and Property 1t
Was Another Matter.

London.-A retrospective review Of
the performances Of the militant suf-
fragettes of England-the wild wo-
men," the "bashi bazoukesses," the
''brawler squads" as they have been
variousIy called-iS startling for the
pyramid of offenses, crazy and grave,
which theN have perpetrated with the
idea of securing the vote-an orgy of
arson. assault. riot. mischief. self i'm
prisonment. immolation and suffering.
The public that first looked upon the
wild women with grinning tolerance
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15
Big Mining Strike.

Last Monday morning Walter Myers came to Kingman and reported that last Sunday, while hunting rabbits near the Frost place, at vJallapai Springs, he made the discovery of gold in big porphyry dike. Taking nples from the vein he went to the house and there within a short time with crude mortar and pestle and a little frying pan banned out ten dol. lars worth of heavy gold. The gold appearing in the rock was as large as peas while there was also sprinkling of fine gold.
 The vein from which the ore was taken is west extension of the old Cummings mine known as the Jonathan and Etta, but upon another vein. It is said to be at least twenty feet wide and every foot of the sur- face outcrop shows gold in the pan. Mr. Myers left his partners, w. E.. Frost and Harry Mehatfy in charge of the property, while he attended court as a juror. He went home again Thursday morning to begin active development of the property.
 West of the Myers locations another man made a location and in the sur face ore found free gold. This man has also located a good sized group among the big veins of that section and believes he has something good. It is understood that at least one hun. dred locations have already been stalk ed and more people are going in there every day. Mrs. Harry LeClair and father have staked quite group of claims, as has I. M.. George, J. c. Hughes and A. 2. Muter.
 The new district is about fifteen miles east of Kingman and at the north end of the Wallapai mountains. While there has been good ore taken from mining claims in that section, nothing so good in looks as thls prop erty has ever been discovered. About twenty-five years ago Tom Glover and another sunk hole on a small lead streak on this vein, but in doing the work they threw over the dump the rich gold ore, the gold not being visi- ble in the rock. Some of the samples from the vein are said to have a value
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15

Wallapai mountains there are large veins of gold, silver, lead and copper bearing ores, some of which are quite rich, but nothing like this new strike has ever been reported from that sec tion heretofore. The mine is under. derstood to have been bonded for east ern interests by A. F. Muter, the well known mining engineer, and it is probable that something will be doing in big way soon. The owners in the meantime are getting the shaft down on the rich part of the vein as fast as possible. Within week there should be something to report from that sec tion regar ding the other properties.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15
Mines of the County

Richard Lloyd, one of the we'll known mining engineers of the Pacific coast, looked over the mining proper ties in IXL basin this week, in com- pany of E. D. Swope. He was well pleased with the looks of the mines and it is possible that he will make a favorable report to his associates on some of them.
 B. K. Morse, mining engineer, who at one time was a resident of this county, having been with the Henry s. Mckay people, while they operated the c. O. D. and Golden Gem mines, is visiting in Kingman. MT. Morse was for several years with the Cananea company. and comes here to investi- gate number of properties in this county.
 J. J. Connolly was in town this week from nls mines in Robtail Basin and secured supplies to begin active devel- opment work on the properties. It is his intention to begin the extraction of ore for shipment to the shelter, the values being high enough to pay well, while at the same time the work of development will be kept up. The ore body showing in the drift is one of the best in that section and if it continues under the big outcrop there is no req son why great mine should not be eventually developed.
 George B. Ayers came ln from Gold road Wednesday last bringing with him one of the big weekly bars of bull lion, the weight of which was l,O00$. He reports the mill working along steadily and making a good extraction of gold. Since the laying off of the larger part of the force of miners a plan of campaign has been mapped for the future operation of the property, the conveying of the ores to mill to be made automatic, while mining will be carried on in a more economical man. ner. The big stopes will be drained of their contents and examinations made throughout that part of the property. The mine, to the east of the Billy Bryan shaft, is sad to be looking better than ever, the ore being of higher grade and the veln carrying good width.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15

of at least 20000S to the ton. In the country in which the vein is situated there are many large veins, but so far no one has sampled them and it is pos sible that some other lodes will be found that carry big gold values. To the south of the property, sone years ago, a man named Mum had a mining claim from which he obtained some of the handsomest specimens of gold ever seen in this state. He worked the property in dissultory manner, but made no impression on it's develop inert
 Throughout the north end of the
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15
w WANTED

Two or three mining claims or old abandoned workings, gold, copper or silver, Mohavc county, close to rail road. Price must be the lowest for Address P. O. Box 793. Pasadena, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15

Jesse T. Wallace, of Hack berry, was in town yesterday looking after busi- ness matters. Be has been doing ss- sessment work tn the Ridenour mir es at the Grand Canyon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-04
Move to tronwood.

Oliver & Lyme, vi have conducted
a blacksmith shop on Third avenue for
TIE past year. this week moved their
equipment t. Ironwo2d. They have
purchased the establishment conducted
by the late John McGrath on the corner
of Lowell street and Mcleod avenue
and will carry on their business at
that place hereafter. They will have
associated with them ii. c. Meyers.
we'll known carriage and wagon paint
er. During their residence ia Hurley
Oliver E. Lyme have done an extensive
business and no doubt will be favored
with a great deal Of the patron age in
their new field
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-04
Another Bouquet.

(. A. Emunson, fer several years
fUrman and business manager Of tha
Pine Knot, q newspaper published at
Cloquet, MiEn.. has purchased the
plant and business Of Our Land. g."
published at Hurley. Fritz Emun-
son, before going to Minnesota, was at
various times employed in the Miner,
Times and News Record offices. He
is a good printer and has had the ne.
cessary experience for the making Of a
good country newspaper. "Our Lam" "
and it's new publisher have tie best
wishes Of the News Record gang. -
Ironwood News Record.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-04
Institute Meeting.

While the attendance at the meeting
last Sunday afternoon called for the
purpose of talking over farmers in
stitute-was small, the lack Of numbers
was made up for by the enthusiasm dis
played A committee was appointed to
circulate the petition for the institute
and Monday the petition we'll fiilei
with signers was sen; to the proper al
thortias at Madison. Word was receiv-
ed on Thursday fran Madison that the
petition would be placed on file and
would be given consideration when the
list Of towns who have applied for in
stitutes will be made o5t. At the meet
ms SUNDAY afternoon q committee to
look after the arrangements Tor the in
sutute should our request be GRANTED,
was also elected. consisting Of J. A.
Becker, Srank Marta and F Emunson.