davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

performed Few who know him doubt
that he would make an able and en-
cent Senator
Reports from Alabama, through dis
Interested sources, are that oscar Tn
derwood likely will overwhelm Rich
mond p. Hobson in the forthcoming
Senatorial race
Whatever doubt there may have
been in the minds Of some observers
originally as to that apparently has
cen dispelled -yery few people COM
'ng into Georgia nowadays from Ala
bama seem 10 think Hobson has one
chance in a hundred to defeat Tn
derwood
1T viii not surprise me" said a
wcll-known South Alabaman in At
lauta to-day, TO see Underwood de-
feat Hobson 10000 votes And that,
YOU will understand, would be a
crushing defeat in that State. For a
little while. IN the beginning. It look
ed as il Hobson might have a chance
but now his closest friends realize
that he is hopelessly and forever de-
feated.
"Ilobson has mace an exhaustive
campaign is a good, even an eio-
quent, speaker, and is full of energy.
But his 'headwork' has been very bad.
lie has lost votes steadily through his
speaking largely through his unwar-
ranted and senseless attacks upon
Underwood's integrity Persistent
abuse OF Underwood has been Hob
sons undoing ] doubt that he would
have defeated Underwood in anY
event-but it is plain enough that
Underwood was not TO be damaged by
such tactics as Hobson has mistaken
ly employed
IT'S all over in Alabama-and it's
Informed men on both sides now
freely admit the truth Of that asser-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Even Most Chronic Suffer
ers Find Relief After a
Few Doses Are Taken.

Backache, urinary disorders and
rheumatism. are caused from weak,
inactive Kidneys, which fail 10 filter out
the impurities and keep the blood pure.
and the only way ON earth to perma-
neuuy and positively cure such trou-
bles rs go remove the cause.
The new discovery Croxone, cures
such conditions because it reaches the
vcr, roots OF the disease % sosks right
into the stopped mp, inactive Kidneys.
through the walls and Innings; cleans
out the Htue altering cells aud glands
ncutralzcs and dissolyes the poisonous
uric acid substances that lodge i'm the
Joints and muscles TO scratch and irrt-
tate ana cause rheumatism, ii neutral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Bv 3. c. FORBES.

--.,,ri,,. ieg,,ge during fonru-
Nc" So ~ ooo az Increase
airy reacheuP $-'-''' ''''''
of S120,015,000 over year ago, rec
- ,t,,,,,.
~, o,...,. ,a,o boen opened.
The hoodgates nay, 49, ,,,art,,,i
The volume promises 10 " ~ ete-
RailrOads lHst liU 5l,o nv ia
$4,000, or SI-9'-us,og' ~ is nriv a
February, l9lo' Anu 'N'H 80
beginning oot ma
~ tiiI,s,,t,ae aione this wear Is
turing obiiglt'ohs alon' t ,u.a inc
eNtraordlnaTlly HedN i.,,,a,,t,,,c,,t
uniaNoraoIe slate VI - ronteun-
market mas KEEP p'CN S,',de far i'm
plated appil'atlo'l To-
proNeinehlS 1Hu 49, i.,,,o heon re-
mus '''' n 10 hneiness conditions.
tarded oy i'ooi ,ea nI,,,. ION 50 l94 600
Last mont" ettf ooo
pelon p:I.o,Is Mod Funds,
WEAK na,'' I'M center in the
me- ~ {,f,b mo weaker rail
lale OF l0aHS INA IA doat
roaas WIN ~ u,,''9o commerce Com
Had th' !" - ,,roate, disnatch
mission act51 Iuf,I decision in the
ahq Ithueio" .. ~ noeition would
lrelsi ia's .,.,I,. stropethened. Some
nave heeii sie',''y ahie tn nostpone
ioaus WIZ ~ thn commissioners
oorIoN ms u.''.,,,,,, ,,,oir ruling
see ~ :" IN h.r',en9
w IA VIZ ''',a s,,n-l, needed can't
WIN
va! J., ,o,,rsaI hopdhold-
H@H -, t,a otbors that they
els' n"F'"Ilu' ,.a,hor man cain by
sldi'u ~ '5ia;o,,l, ar imnossible for
Hl"Niila 1ht.in facilities ahso-
SoI POI ' '.I,,..,,,,,, ~ maintain solycn-
lult'N Ho'Vs'"'S
'Y .,,,. ends Il can not nav
"a - ii.1, lnlirat{one promptly. IL
on maturing op''t ,'a3t.,r. Coz y tom
~ peIlo'co "aNS - nv ,,,boie mr. mart
pora'N eN'rIl9' ~, hoidors tbink twice
OF = .o"r tca fre matters need
heiore oo'n''''"'ihe
!eSsiS' 49, .......,,.. man nrnfii,.
heceiNeis"ll's "I ,'cS, fnr secnritv
Tor pal'N'l 81 ""'
holutI9 ,t.. l,at,ar re
i5y exercising patis'''e pe''''
suns may ~ az -. t.,.s
Bankers S'ou'u nesu'"t i,,eSS,rncrt
re aN"lo 'uoNVls ti,i,.,,,, ,,,'t,,
mafNet 10y usu VI ' INA ,,,sgcst
issues ~ "iv I'M ..,,,,t,i,,r 6rr,s
that our leaulNs unuc' 80 1y,,,,,,
such as - Moi ga" 90 W G
Loeb d 'or NPeSei ~" - a.,
oeisIlidh " 70 ~ =, , " -, -
understanding as 10 WIG" e''' ''' -
offering De mace re-.
by spreading the ISSUES oNs. a. 4" i"''
" long Ierlou ana pilis'ils .'i, s ""'
AT spetll' lli'l'S 'HV 'H3HN Y VI 90,
cessiul notation Wou'u nT 'i'E,Sase,,,
me SITUATION ~ sun u,lie'eo
enough 70 counsel pruuehVc =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Woman Senator Has
Fair Rival for Seat

DENCER, March 5.-Mrs. James J..
Brown, survivor of the Titanic dis
aster, prominent in Denver and New
port society, Is after Helen Ring Rob
inson's seat in the state Senate
Her friends declare she already has
made plans for a campaign for the
office next fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
February Total $252,377,000,
Increase of $l2O,Ol5,OOO
Over Same Month in 1918,
FEBRUARY OUTPUT
OF NEW SECURITIES
RAILROADS,
INDusTRIALs.

Totals st67,2et,ooo s12s' 200 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

performed. Few who know him doubt
that he would make an able and EN-
cent Senator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Searchlight Pistol.

revolver bearing small clectri,
scarchilgllt has Just been introduced auc
the Scientific American prints an it,
ustration of how it works.
The conc Of light thrown out from
the searchlight contains a black center
which indicates the spot that viii bC
hit by tho bullet. so that a man hiding
behind door or piece Of furniture and
pceprng around To take aim, may hold
the gun far to one side, so As 10 mis-
lead tho burglar as TO his position. a.
long rs the black spot is on the in
truder The householder knows that his
revolver is properly trained.
The accompanying illustration shows
n revolver with tho improved search
light attachment and also 4 sectional
view through the scarchlight. II will
be found TO consist Of battery A, .
mercury switch Is, lamp C, and lenses
ID and f.. The lens ID is perforated sc
as TO form the dark spot above referred
to.
The mercury valve consists of a small
glass vessel in the shape of a horizon
tai g, Normally the drop of mercury
within the vessel lies in the forward
compartment. But on ra rising the gun
sharply it flows past the central con
striction into tho rear compartment an(
closes the circuit between the lamp auC
the battery. When it is desired to dis
connect the lamp permanently kuurl
ed thumb piece at the rear end of tn,
hashlight is turned, breaking the con
nection.-New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

America to he developed without sell.
ing itself into bondage; TO encourage
Latin America to respect itself so that
it may have tho respect of the world. -
Tie purpose Of the Wilson doctrine
is TO eliminate as far as possible the
danger Of war imposed upon us by the
Monroe doctrine. The president believes
that if the Latin Americans can pre-
serve their financial independence, they
can escape the political anarchy which
now exists and can establish perma
nent constitutional governments. If
they can achieve this fortunate goal the
United States will find the obligations
Of the Monroe doctrine less trying than
at present. Peace, prosperity and gov
ernmental permanoucy in the Latin
Americas will stamp out those coudi-
tions which arc constantly involving
the United States in controversies with
the European powers. We shall not be
called upon 10 protect foreign inter
ests because the Latin Americas will
protect such interests themselves. There
viii be no need for intervention, either
by the United States or by European
powers.
That is the secret of the Wilson doc.
trine, if there is any secrecy about it.
1t has a noble object. and all patriotic
Americans avill hope that it may ace om'
pish this object.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Miscellany
The County of Mayo.

On the deck OF Patrick Lynch's boat |
sat i'm woeful plight.
Through my signing all the weary daS'
and weeping all the night;
We're Il not that fun OF sorrow from my
people forth | go,
BY the blessed sun, It's royalty Id sing
thy praise. Mayo,
When ! dwclt at home in plenty, and my
gold did much abound.
In the company of fair young maids the
Spanish nlc went round
'I'iS bitter change from those gay days
that now I'm forced TO go
And must leave my bones in Santa Cruz,
far from, my own Mayo.
They are altcr'd girls IN Irrul now; tbs
proud they've grown and high.
With their hair bags and their toDlnotS,
for I paSs their buckles by
But it's little now I heed their airs for
God VIII Shave IL so.
That ! must depart for foreign lands. and
leave my sweet Mayo.
Ills my grief that Patrick LoughlIn is
not earl Of Inul still,
And that Brian Duff no longer rules AS
lord upon the mill;
And that Colonel Hugh McGrady should
be lying dead aud low.
And l sailing. sailing swiftly from the
county OF Mayo.
George Fox, from the Irish of Thomas
LaVcIle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
PIXIES PEAK ROUTE.

The gentlemen who came from Colo
rado to interest this state and especial
" the Salt Lake Commercial club in
an automobile highway from Colorado
Springs 10 Salt Lake City. arc apt to find
| their road link in transcontiucntal
| highway long before the Lincoln high.
way is completed Already Colorado,
| largely by the use of convict labor. has
built A highway from the east line OF
| the state almost to the west line. The
| highway is said to be in excellent con.
ditiou as far west as Rifle. Before
the summer ends it will have been FIN
| X ranch on the Utah-Colorado bor
der, Undoubtedly the Utah link
will be pushed rapidly to completion, 1t
| is said that the various counties now
have about $4,000 at their disposal for
| this purpose.
The Lincoln highway, which is TO run
through Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming,
is still on paper, whereas the eastern
connections Of the proposed Pike s Peak
route, which has been represented in
this city by the gentlemen Just alluded
to, are in excellent condition and form
nearly complete highway TO the At
lantic ocean. While the Lincoln high
way remains TO he constructed almost
| the entire distance from the Mississippi
river to Salt Lake City, the southern
route is practically a continuous high
way, even now. Some stretches Of it
arc not yet mp 10 the automobile stan
dard, but can be put in proper condj
ton in a short tmc at comparatively
small expense.
From Washington. D. G., westward
through Ohio 10 Indianapolis the old
national road is part Of the route.
From Indianapolis to the Missouri line
at Hannibal, the highway is along adc-
quate roads such as exist almost uni
versally IN Indiana and Illinois, From
Hannibal to st. Joseph. Mo-, the route
| follows the Hannibal and st. Joseph
| White Cross trail, and from st. Joseph
west through Kansas the highway has
recently been improved by vigorous
work in the various counties traversed,
although considerable work yet remains
to be done in the way of bettcrment.
| These are the eastern connections Of
the Pike Is Peak route. When the Utah
counties furnish adequate roads from
Salt Lake to the K ranch, such roads
will become a part of this great high
way which will then be continuous from
Salt Lake 10 the Atlantic coast, and
this result should be attained long be-
fore the Lincoln highway is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
LAWS INTERPRETED.

The supreme court Of the United
States handed down number of more
or less important decisions on Tuesday.
FIRST and foremost tho constitutionality
Of the federal white slave law was
again upheld, an appeal from Chicago
having been made on technjcalities
Jack Johnson seems TO have adopted
the only sure method of beating the
white slave act, but it was expensive
and entirely beyond the reach of the
ordinary offender.
The puro food section of the agri
cultural department was given a shock
when the supreme court decided the
| bleached flour case in favor of The
| millers. The government contendec
| that the use of nitrates or any poison
Gus ingredients in bleaching flour wa:
in violation of tho law Upon thi.
point Justice Day, speaking for the
court, said: off it cannot by any pos
sibility, when the facts arc reasonably
considered, injurc the health of any
consumer, such flour, though having {
small addition Of poisonous or deleteri
GUS ingredients, may not be condemned
by the act. ~
The unfortunate part about the dcci
sion is that IL may pave the way fo1
the use Of poison in small quantities il
all kinds OF food 1t Will be up to tn:
agricultural department to prove th'
presence OF sufficient poison to injurt
health in all cases where seizures ar,
made. The pure food law is likely e
become a dead letter unless amended
for it is not in the least likely that tn,
"poison squads made famous by Dr.
Wiley will be called upon TO risk thei
lives and health in order to prove th'
injurious effects of foods containin,
deleterious substances.
One Of the Hcrank laws Of Okla
homa Was overturned when the suprem
court decided that the statute Of 1905
forbidding foreign corporations doini
business in that state from removing
suits against them from state to fed
eral courts in that jurisdiction. was dc
clared unconstitutional. The law wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

that he is the last man who should
hold the fate of any human being in
his hands. 1t is one thing to be Just
and upright Judge and quite another
to be r. fanatic Goff is Just and up
right so far as his intentions are con
cerped, but he becomes fanatical when
a man accused of crime stands before
him.
District Attorney Whitman undouht-
edly believes Becker instigatod the
murder of Rosenthal and lustIfics him.
self in the use of any and all tools
that came to his hand in order TO Sc
cure a conviction. vet he must nave
known that the verdict would not stand
tho acid test in the highest court Of
the state.
The appeal of the four gunmen who
actually killed Rosenthal, "Whitey' -
! Lewis. "Lefty Louie "Gyp the
Blood and :'Dago Frank was not
sustained and they will pay the cS
trcmc penalty for their crime some
time next month unless repricvcd. Tho
world will be we'll rid of these four hu-
man vultures, FOR nophlng can be said
in cxtenuation of their offensc. One
man may kill another in the heat OF
passion and gain sympathy even though
his hands be red with blood. The men
who slew Roscnthal, however, were
murderers for hire, more treacherous
and ferocious than any savage.
Rose, Vallon and Webber and Sam
Schepps were criminals who made pos
sible the successful career of the con-
demned gunmen up to the time of the
hue and cry raised in consequence OF
the shooting of Rosenthal. They were
not entitled 10 immunity for swearing
away the life of Becker. who. even II
guilty, was entitled to fair trial,
which he certainly did not have when
the verdict which has Just been set
aside was rendered against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
CASE OF BECKER.

The action of the New York court
Of. appeals in the case of Charles W.
Becker, the former police lieutenant
convicted of iustigating the murder of
Rosenthal, the gambler, was to have
ieeu expected None Of the witnesses
against Becker was worthy of credence
and all of them were notorious Grimm.
ais. The former lieutenant may have
been guilty as charged, bat to send
him TO the electric chair upon the tes-
timouy Of Rose. Fallon. Webber and
Sam Scbepps, who saved their own
lives by becoming witnesses for the
state does not strike the lover of fail
play even iu murder trials as the proper
thing TO do.
The court of appeals, however, based
its reversal Of the verdict agains,
Becker solely on the ground that Jus
tice Goff. who presided at the trial
committed many errors and appeared Il
be prcjudicial In his attitude TOWARD
the defendant. The finding in this re-
spect is Just. Goff came into public no
tee when he acted as attorney for
legislative committee. It is not denie'
that his services were invaluable AM
that great good resulted from his Sc
we're eross-e1amination Of men who ha,
something to hide. On the strength o
tho rpputation hp established at thi
time Goff was elected recorder and wa
later elevated to his present place o.
the bench.
While no one Will accuse Justic
Goff Of dishonesty or of willfully an
knowingly violating both the law an
Z the prescribed rules for conductin
"-imipal trials, it is apparent 10 n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
F KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and
neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says noted authority.
The Kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass 1T on TO the bladder
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing burning, scalding sen
satioD, or setting up an irritation at the
neck Of the bladder, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer is in constant
dread. the water passes sometimes with
scalding sensation and is very pro
fuse; again, there is difficulty in avoid
ing 1t.
Bladder weakness, most folks call 1T,
because they cant control urination
While il is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple ailments to over.
come. Get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from your pharmacist and take n
Tablespoonful IN glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine SO it DO longer is source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary
organs which then act normally again
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
| effects whatever.
Here YOU have pleasant, efrerves-
cent lithia- water drink which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.
(Advcrtiscmcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

similar TO laws passed by some of the
other states, and its purpose was to com
pel all corporations to maintain a dom
;cile within the state The st. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad company OBJ
tanned an injunction in tho federal dis
trict court in order TO preserve It's right
to do business in the state. and after a
long fight its contentious have been
sustained Such laws always give rise
10 the suspicion that fair and impar-
tial hearing is not wanted in the states
passing them.
The supreme court unanimously de-
cided that the sciZuro of letters and prl-
waite documents belonging to person
accused Of crime is Il violation Of the
fourth amendment to-thC constitution
the court saying that ''tho efforts Oh
the courts and other officials 10 bring
the guilty 10 punishment, praiscworthy
as they are, arc not to be aided by the
sacrifice of those great principles es
tablished by wears Of cndeavor and SUI
fcring which have resulted III their en-
bodiment in the fundamental law OF th'
land This decision will be far-rcach
ing in its effect for there have beer
numerous seizures of such papers anC
documents in recent years, and the ten
doncy has been to secure cyidenc,
without regard to the inherent rights
of individuals or the guarantees of th'
constitution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
GETTING NEW RAILWAYS.

President w. r Jensen Of the Com
mercial club is to be commended for
his efforts to secure branch railroads
in Utah and other western states. The
club's board OF governors has appoint
ed a committee of ten 10 seek federal
and statc aid
As President Jensen has pointed out,
The trunk lines were constructed for
transcoutinental traffic and run through
some Of the poorest and most sparsely
settled regions of the west. Regions
rich in resources arc held back by the
fact that they have meager transporta
ton facilities. Future development de-
pends. therefore, upon the building of
lines that will connect with the great
railroad arteries. BY the very fact that
the regions into which these branches
will be extended are undeveloped, the
lines cannot be placed on paying
basis at the start, and yet within few
years after such roads are built they
will be highly profitable.
Mr.. Jensen has formulated a plan
whereby tho branch roads can be con-
structcd by government and state as
sistsnce. just as the principal western
links in the transcontineutal lines were
constructed, Evidently it is the plan
to secure lands from the government
and the states which shall supply reve
nue. TO mako up the difference between
the valuo of the roads to investors and
the much higher initial cost Of the
roads. For example, if road costing
s10,000,0o0 can pay interest On only
s5,oo0,000, it will be necessary TO secure
assistance TO the extent of S5,o00000.
: This assistance is TO hc supplied by
government and state land grants and
by bond issues on the part of counties,
or municipalities. The land need not be
worth very much per acre at the begin
ming, because its value will increase as
result of the construction Of the rail
ways. The investors, however, would
. figure that such land would be worth
enough in a few years, say five or ten
years, to compensate them for any loss
incurred in building and operating the
roads during such periods.
In order to obtain government as
sistapce, it is necessary that Utah
should associate itself in this movement
with other states of the west, because
the government cannot make land
grants for the promotion of railroads
within one state. Many of the states
are as badly in need of these branch
lines ss is Utah. and doubtless will JOIN
enthusiastically in the movement in.
augurated here.
The government now has standing
offer of aid in its proposition to sell
900, 100000 feet of timber in the Kai
bab forest While many are Of the
opinion that the government s terms
are not sufficiently liberal, yet a rail
road has been built on similar term:
in California, where the only possible
freight was the timber itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Lovely.

A Hoboken school principal has been
dismissed FOR making love to scrub
woman. The problem Of keeping do.
mestic help has its pitfalls,-Clevclapd
Plaindealer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Sport Note.

Not many college athletes will be
alarmed by the case Of the Chicago
track captain who was barred from ath-
lctics for studying too much.-Cleye,
land Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
PLEIST0CENE FOSSILS
FOUND UNDER LONDON

LONDON. Aug. I,-Authorities AZ the
South Kensington Museum Of Natural
History have determined that the fossil
bones OF a lions leg and of a NAM
moths hip which was recently discovered
thirty-five feet below the surface Of Fleet
street belong 10 the Pleistocere period.
These prehistoric relics were found within
thirty yards OF the spot whore the skull
OF woolly rhinoceros, bones OF the rein
deer and OF the extinct great OK and
horse were found several years ago.
II IL common enough to find Roman
relics when eXcavating in the center, or
city" Of London, but fossils of the
Pleistoeene age are so rare as TO he Of
striking interest to the geogolists F. e,
Beddard, F. r, s., answers the question
as to how these animals made their way
into the British isle.
During the period Of the earth's his
tory which saw these great beasts graz
Ing on the plains OF northern Europe and
Asia" he said. England was not d.
vorced from the continent. and the
Thames flowed on to Join the Rhine"