davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
BAILEY PLEADS
FOR HIS PLANkS
lContInued Lon Page One.

NNonlnueu FROM rage One-f
large was received as another machine
piece Of work and was greeted Win
cheers and adopted.
Cunningham Takes GaveI.
After the report on permanent or
ganization was adopted upon motion OF
y p. HardWick, the official mover OF
the convention, ]. +. Cunningham, OF
Abilene. was escorted to the platform
by Paul NAPLES, Of Fort Worth, ana
John $. Patterson, Of Dallas The per-
manent chairman said:
7 thank you most sincerely for the
honor you have conferred upon me
This is not only a convention, but
love feast to celebrate the victory OF
the common people We have much 10
be thankful for. We are at peace when
all the world is at war. We should
be especially proud that democracy Is
at the head of the nation and that a
great Democrat steers the Democratic
ship
we should also be proud that at the
less Democrat And we should be eS-
pecially proud that we are meeting IN
a city that is unrivaled in hospitality.
Praise for Ferguson.
Our nominee has been a laborins
man himself and he will know the
needs Of the laboring man better than
any other executive. And he knows
lllE needs OF 4 IllAlOu SCHOOL CAlAAuL en-
and he will fill those needs.
And he further knows that the
Democrats Of this state want peace and
we will have peace in the Democratic
party. we can look forward to a great
future for Texas under Ferguson"
Bailey Slips Under the Tent.
Ex-senator Joseph ". Bailey slipped
under the side wall Of the big tent like
a small boy beating a circus out Of
two bits admission price. Few saw
the former senator when he arrived
shortly after II o'clock.
Instead Of hitting the sawdust trail'
as Billy Sunday says, he sat on soft
pine bench behind a side wall support
to the big tent He wore his famous
white lawn tie and a black alpaca suit.
He conferred with judge George c
Culp. Of Port Arthur, and J. H. Drum
mond, of jefferson county. White suited
political leaders came and went, talked
with Bailey and suggested orders and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Many New York society women will
help to make the suffrage shop at No
1858 Fifth avenue a success. Buttons
pamphlets and pencils will be sold tt
help the suffrage cause. -Jr
President Menocal has ordered the
Cuban ruralesa to take charge of the
police work at the various towns
where troubles are feared during the
elections next Sunday.
Five students of st. Johns College,
Annapolis, were freed OF the charge
of murder in connection with the
death OF a classmate, William R. Bow,
lus. In a hazing escapade. ,%ss=ra~ e..
George B. Lanning, of Newark, N. J.,
arrested for being intoxicated when
found on bench in a park, died of a
fractured skull in a hospital, leaving
no clue as too how he was injured.
Myron t. Herrick. American Am
bassador to France, wrote a letter .tc
those In charge of his home in which
he asked for his winter clothing t.
be sent to him. -t~ttN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

The American Fair Trade League is sending
out a circular in which it shows one of the
many ways in which price regulation benefits
the consumer and protects the uniformed pur-
chaser. It tells o." letter to Hon. William A.
Oldfied, author of the Odfed BILL and other
members of Congress, in which the following
apt. illustration was used to show why price
regulation is a service to the consumer:
''1ou have Young son." says the letter,
''whO greets YOU some evening with the glad
tidings that his birthday is OH the morrow and
that when Johnnie Jones had his, his pa gave
him a watch and new baseball. You know
the kind of watch he wants. but YOU ask him
about the baseball, and he promptly says,
Spading-doar- 'n-a-quarter.' He knows.
You Immediately dig down and produce two
dollars and quarter, cautloning him to be sure
to get an Ingersofl watch, and, as he goes rae
ing down the street, YOU settle down to your
evening paper, confident that he'll get your
moneys worth, because YOU know the prices
and YOU trust the manufacturers.
'Prettv soon he comes back, with long
face and says that the Soakem- Good Company
is just out Of both Ingersoll watches and SpaId-
ing baseballs. but they say they We got some
other makes better for less money. You don't
say. 'That's good; go and get them. Oh no!
You lay down your paper and put OH your hat
and say YOU guess you'll go along with him.
Why? Because YOU don't know the prices, and
the dealer is human.''
In this case YOU are the consumer. As long
as your boy was going to buy at fixed prices,
YOU knew they couldn't swindIe him, but the
moment YOU found he was up against unknown
goods at unfxed prices You thought you'd bet
ter watch the game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
WARNING nations MAKE HEAVY
DEMANDS ON j. 5. FACTORIES

blankets, the mills have accepted these
orders eagerly and are now occupied
to their full capacity for the next three
or four months
While the WOODEN mills are those be-
ing speeded up to their utmost, the cot
ton textile business is not so fortunate.
In the very beginning OF the war huge
orders for tent cloth and other war ma
terials made of cotton were placed
here, but in the last two weeks there
has been a falling off of this demand.
This is accounted for in two ways.
One is that the uncertain price OF cot
ton leads the governments to postpone
purchases until the latest possible mo-
ment, and the other is that for the
approach of the winter effort will he
made to house the soldiers in duSOuts
cabins or in some other manner than
in teAts.
Wheat Trade Tremendous.
The wheat and flour trade with the
European nations is tremendous. Dur
ing one week's time Sweden is report
ed to have ordered 10000 barrels Of
flour from St Louis and Evansville.
Chicago accepted an order for 100,
barrels for Turkey and $4,000 for
Greece. Italy is reputed to have
bought for this same week 100000
bushels Of wheat in Chicago, and at
the same time England and France
purchased 100000 bushels in the
same market
Thus far the export sales of wheat
and flour from this years wheat crop
are estimated at between 10000 900
and 100000 bushels, or nearly one
half of the available surplus of 300
100000 bushels. More than 90,000.000
bushels have been actually exported.
This means that the United States
has sold more. wheat abroad during the
three months since the harvest than
it usually exports in an average season
Of full year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Wednesday, Dec. 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

The farm house of John C. Kenney
five miles west of Danbury was burn
ed early and the members of the fam
fly barely escaped with their lives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Sales: Between Boards--15 Olaa 5,
Session 3Sales--10 Pioneer, "a. +
Latest stigar quotation: :. Sc deg. test,
$50 cts. or $3.50 per ton. r !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
MORE MEMBERS
ARE SOUGHT BY
AUTO CLUB
Owners Plan to Make Car Thefts
FeIony-PIan Other Needed
Reforms.

Plans for an active campaign to in
crease the membership in the Auto
mobile club of Georgia, outlined at "A
barbecue held at the Auditorium Ar
mory. were being actively Forwarded
Wednesday A luncheon meeting will
be held at noon Saturda. q the 49,.
and NJ. club. when progress viii be
reported and further plans made
The object Of the movement is TO
complete a State wide organization
in the interest Of the individual al-
tomobile owner The club VIII work
for good roads, especially between an
leading centers and all county seats.
It proposes further to erect road signs
on an paved roads, and especially at
dangerous curves and crossings.
Various matters OF legislation bear
ing on automobiles and auto owners
viii be given consideration The cl 10
Will lend its influence toward the en-
actment Of a law 10 make the theft Of
automobiles a felony instead OF
misdemeanOr. and viii offer rewards
for conviction of automobile thieves.
The club will seek no special priv
ieges for the autoists, but equal jus
tice with other citizens il VIII fav
just taxation and just laws govern
ing the operation Of autos II win
seek to protect the autoist against
practice which has been INDUCED in
by few rural communities in Geor-
gta in arbitrarily fixing speed
limit Of six or eight miles an hour
Il l.. 4a.Is l.. Ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Greatest of All
Human Blessings

The most wonderful thing In the world
Is love expressed in the helpless infant
And among those aids and comforts for
expectant mothers is the well known
Mothers Friend
This is an external application to en-
able the abdominal muscles to become
more plant. to expand naturally with
out undue pain from the strain upon
cords and ligaments.
In almost every settled community are
women who have enjoyed the blessing
Of this famous remedial and helpful EN-
brocaton Their daughters have grown
up TO learn of its splendid assistance.
Applied as directed upon those mus
Cles involved it soOthes the fine net
work Of nerves with which all the mus
cles are supplied Thus a great share
% the pains so much dreaded may he
avoided and The period Of expectancy
passed through in ease ana comfort
Anything thar adds So much comfort
must be counted as a blessing indeed
In a little book sent hy mail much
useful information is given to inexperi-
enced mothers. II tells how TO use
Mothers Friend and how TO avoid
caking breasts Get bottle To-day
and write for book TO Rradheld Regu-
lator 90, 400 Lamar Bldg Atlanta, "a.
Be sure YOU gel Mothers Friend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
West Point Drops
Grandson of Lee

NEW BrRGH n Y. April rs Rob
ert T.. Lee. OF North Carolina and r.
II Hodgson. OF North Dakota, were
among The cadets discharged from the
Emitted States Military Academy for de-
fcleucy m their mathematical eXami-
nations
Lee is grandson of General Robert
E Lee and was the star shortstop and
hitter "a the baseball team HodRS0u
was looked upon as a topnotCher on the
football team. OF which he was last
Years halfback
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

There seems to be some slight or
otherwise conflict Of politica ambi-
tons in Macon, the which have set
gossiplng tongues a-waging much
ly. hither and yon!
TWO definite hooms. at least have
shaped themselves in Macon, and all
ready few wires are reported TO be
more or less Vrossed
The dopesmiths have it that TIE
Felderites have not taken at an kind
~ to the Colonel Nat Harris boom
for Governor they hold that it is
interfering in a way most seriously,
with the Fielder boom for Senator.
There has been reported an insist
ent effort upon the part Of some ~
the Fielder people to head of the Har
ris Gubernatorial boom not so muca
that those undertaking the heading
or love Harris less. perhaps. as that
| they owe Fielder more and loved him
| first, moreover,
Some Of the Fielder people how
ever friendly enough to Fielder. have
attitude Of GOODNESS toward the Har-
ris boom. assumed by some OF The
Fielder foIks-and are reported to nave
th-,,,or.4 rotslf,,io, 80, Folder N
keyed with" too much. with intent .
damage ar beIittle the same,
49,, ,t ...,,
''''
howdy do
Divers and sundry Fielder ambassa-
doris have hurried to Colonel Harris
to assure him that nothing " hostli
ty was intended toward his boom not
al all, He has been assured that ne
Harris boom LOOKS all right, in cts
way even II II doesn't weigh much
which far be it from the Fielder m
bassadors either to affirm or deny,
SIN, these rumors OF threatened
split in the ranks Of the Fielder
ties, right in their own back yard SO
TO SPEAK, nave SCI the gossip gong
the rounds and not few toihs are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Includes all territory in the state Of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos.
J.. and s, and lying north Of the Cen
trail Of Georgia Railroad running be-
tween Macon and Columbus and north
of the Central OF Georgia Railroad run
ming between Macon and Savannah. and
including all towns and cities on tnese
lines.
District prizes to he awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 800
Diamond Ring. one 500 Chest OF Silver.
one $50 Business Scholarship, one $40
Gold Watch one s25 Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and 1--WE S. Dis-
mond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Georgia has no better gubernatorlal
material than Murphey Gambler.
Clean-cut. well poised, tolerant, able
and fair, he stands head and shout
deTs above the common or garden va
riety Of politicians.
lie would make splendid Govern
or-ln every possible sense Of the
words,
And. even as IL is he viii do to
keep IN mind for there viii be other
days 10 come in which, Governors OF
Georgia must be elected.
Zebulon Vance Peacock. Of PULASKI,
is TO be nominated fer state Senator
from tine Fourteenth District to-day.
He WIN be named in preferential
primary
Howard Coates. Of Peacock dis
trict, spending a few days in Atlanta.
speaks In high and cordial terms OF
Senator-to- be Peacock, and intimates
that additional honors may be sought
for him
Peacock is one Of the strongest
men in nv section" said Mr. Coates,
and he is the right sort Of material
from which Presidents Of the Senate
MAY he fashioned. A number OF his
friends have been discussing him IN
this connection, and all are for him.
or course I do not know that he
would consider making race Of the
sort-he is a most modest man. for
one thing but II he should, he would
have a lot OF strong and enthusiastic
backing
He has no opposition for the Sen
ate-and he would be triumphantly
elected, anyway"
Much interest has been aroused in
state political circles by the state
meut that Henry K. Goetchius a
well known member of the Column
bus bar viii be candidate to sue
ceed Judge : =. Gilbert of the
Chattahoochee Circuit at the expI-
ration OF Judge Giibert's present
Judge Gilbert recently purchased
the Columbus Enquirer Sun, and
announced shortly anerVdrd tina.
he would complete his term on the
bench. bur would not offer himself
as candidate FOR reelection. This
viii leave the field open.
u is believed. however that there
win be candidates from some OF the
other counties composing the cir
cult for the office OF Judge, as Co
umbus has had both the Solicitor
and Judge for the last two terms.
Joseph f. Pottle, by common CON
sent the best Solicitor General in
Georgia" will be a candidate to sue
coed himself. Notwithstanding some
reports to the contrary A few
months ago. Mr. Pottie had made mp
his mind. definitely as he then
thought to retire from his present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April IA, dining car
service will be inaugural
ed on Western and Allan
nc Railroad trains Nos. 90,
%, | and ,. This provides
dining car service on all
through day trains Of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
{. T.. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Simple Little Baking
Relieves Rheumatism

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS Apr rs \ bath I'm paraf-
fine. heated 90 res degrees. Nil relieve
govt and rheuma ism according o.
Dr Baritone de SaDdfort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Sports Aid Wesleyan
Students to Degrees

MIDDLETONN. conn. Apri Is.
Students at Wesleyan University
must not on'A be proficient IN their
studies bat must attain a certain de
gree I'm baseball track athletics lr
other forms Of sport,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
MOVING
PICTURE
SHOWS
THE MONTGOMERY

Atlsnta's Theater Beautiful
ThurEday.
The Drug Terror" To-day ends
the great picture that has attracted
so many 10 the Montgomery for the
past two days. You can't afford 20
miss It.
Other great pictures every day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

ores.
G. 5 Alexander. 81 West Fair 2O3, GOO
Mrs. Lila Brannen, 264 Simpson. 202, 6S5
Miss Mary Caldwell PA Oak St,1SA 200
Miss c. c, Clark, West End ...152975
b. F. Fontaine, % Gordon St. ..19t,725
Mart Fishback. S73 Gordon ST.. 138. $50
Charles Goidstein, 119 Davis .... 81 $50
W A. HERON. 1856 ZONES. ........1 ISL, $50
Mrs. II {. Mcdonald. City ...... 81. 49S
Fisher Mcdonald, Bolton. Ga. ....195 6S5
Miss Ellie Perkins. Chattahoochee1 H. $50
John Rozetta, : Engine House eos 400
Gus Rodgers. ia Windsor ST.. 1850
Morris Thompson, East Point Ga 1910
Mary X. Simpson. 81 Whitehall o., IS, 10
Miss L. Richardson. College Park.202, i75
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
DISTRICT NO. 2

Embraces all territory in the city Of
Atlanta lying TO the west OF the west
Georgia Railroad to Dill avenue to the
west side Of Marietta including Oakland
City, Fort Mcpherson. East Point, Col
lAge Park. Inman Yards and all stations
on the River car line, District prizes 70
be awerded in this district are one $3.50
Piano. one 500 Diamond Ring one $50
Chest Of Silver, one S55 Business Schol-
arship, one so Gold Watch, one s25 BIZ
cycle. one SIC Solid Leather Suit Case
and FIVE IS Diamond Point Fountain
Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Embraces an Territory In The CITY Of
Atlanta living south Of the south side Of
Edgewood avenue and south OF the
south side of Whitehall street ard Cen
trail OF Georgia Railroad TO Din avenue,
including south kirkNood, East At
lsnta Greenwood Park. South Atlanta,
Capitol View and Lakewood Heights.
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring. one $50 Chest Of Silver.
ono S55 business Scholarship. one $40
Gold Watch. one S2S Bicycle. one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case. and five s.
Il-an,nna HnLnt Enmnlaln Enns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
come suddenly
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Embraces all territory in the city Of
atlanta east OF the east side et Mari
eta street and north of the nOrth SIDE
cf Edgewood avenue ard the north side
Of Hardee street. INCLUDING Druid inns,
Edgewood North kirkwood, Oakhurst
and Decatur.
District prizes to he awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring one 500 Chest of Silver.
one S55 Business Scholarship, one $40
cold Watch one Se5 Bicycle. one $40
solid Leather Suit Case and five IS Da-
-ltLnrI pninr EnllntAln Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Votes.
Iohn FIGHTER. Is Doane St.......19s. 925
a. Allen ~ Wall St......... 45.250
T. r. RevPl 81 peSoto Ave .....-. 50,eb0
Miss Rerths Rushae, 3Ss Whitehall rs 500
Mrs. T. G Conn, 1J5 Ormond 2ot $50
w A. DouEherty, 50 Whitehall ESQ
a. s. Alexander ........- ....,. 2Ol ESQ
Miss Katherine Russell. $50 Edge
wood Ave .......... .-........ zoo, $50
Miss Ida Goldstein. SIS whitehall
Terrace ...-...,.. ....... ..,....-. Io6,- o
Miss Ocesl Herndon. SO oak
" Huey 533 s. Moreland .... $500
Miss DAISY Jackson, ISL Fulliam eo0,s55
Mrs H. A. Loftsn. ormewood
Park ................. .-.... -..... EV9' een
Uaroid NJ Loeb "a Windsor St..i76,s5o
Miss lillian Newborn. 42o Grant zoo, $50
Reginald Rives 256 r. Fair. ....., 1880
Mrs. ]. y Roquemore, $50 West
Hardee St.............. ........ 20 ESQ
William n. Roper, 32s Washing
ton St.............. ..-....... 203, -
Miss Myrtle stone. City ......... 1870
Miss Bessie Silverman, 80 Capitol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

against the bill Your constituents
would be gratified to have an Oppor-
tunity Of hearing your views on this
subject and would be pleased to hay
you advise us whether you would
consider taking the platform either
at Plainfeld or Elizabeth in order To
debate the bill with one Of its sup
porters Inasmuch as you represent
the people in Washington you wish T.
act, not as you feel personally. but as
a majority of your constituents de-
sire. We feel confident, therefore,
that, If II will not interfere
with your duties. you win welcome
the chance Of expressing your Views
end hearing those Of the people you
represent.
I'VE might say in conclusion that
New Jersey expressed its desire for
immigration restriction at the polls IN
November, and there can be no doubt
that the majority do in fact desire
this legislation. In this district our
representative, w. e. futile, jr., failed
at reelection solely because of his op-
position to the immigra ton bills
which appeared before the House
during his term Of office.
I'VE sincerely hope that. recogniz-
ing the fact that the ajor.ty has
expressed its opinion in the matter.
you will change your views to coin
eide with theirs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Girls Bring Christmas Cheer
to Striking Miners Families

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. a.
Christmas cheer for the children of
the striking miners In Eastern Ohio
was assured today when $4,000 or
anges, 1900 bags of peanuts and
1900 packages of candy were sent to
different points in the strike coun-
try.
The packages were made up by a
score of young women volunteers
working under the direction of Rev.
Father R. A. McEachen. of Barton,
Ohio, who has been active in secur-
ing relief for the women and chill
dren.
Other volunteers will distribute the
packages In the villages to which
they are sent and 1t Is planned to
have the entire district covered by
Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Lehigh Valley Wins
Federal Trust Suit;
Cleared of Charges

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The govern
ments Sherman law monopoly suit
against the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company and a number of other de-
PENDANTS engaged in the mining and
transportation of anthracite coal was
dismissed by Judge Charles M. Hough
in the United States District Court
here yesterday.
Besides the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company the governments complaint
named the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany, Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Com
pany, Coke Brothers & Co., incorpor-
ated; Delaware, Susquehanna &
Schuylkill Railroad Company, New
York and Middle Coal Field Railroad
and Coal Company, G. B. Marble
Company, Girard Trust Company,
Eben B. Thomas and numerous other
officers of the defendant corporations
The suit, Judge Hough stated in
his decision, Is but one chapter in a
litigation against anthracite coal
owners and carriers which has now
extended over many years and be-
come historic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
East Side Business Men
to Wage War on Gunner

NEW YORK, Dec. GA move
ment to rid this city OF GUNNER,
following repeated acts OF lawless-
ness such as the murder last month
of Barnet Baf, a wealthy poultry
dealer, is to be started at a mass
meeting in Cooper Union tomorrow
night. The Citizens Protective
League that arranged for the meet
ing has received assurances Of sup
port from numerous civic and BUSH
ness associations as we'll as from
hundreds of professional men.
Business men of the East Side at a
meeting yesterday decided to form a
citizens police, composed of several
hundred of the East Side business
men. p.
This body will cooperate with the
city administration to help suppress
gangs. One member win be appointed
from each district into which the
citizens police will divide the East
Side and he will consult with the
police captain of the precinct.
Monthly meetings between the police
captains and the citizens police are
proposed.