davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
TO HELP YOUNG MEN
TOM WATSON GIVES AN ENDOW-
MENT OF $4,000 TO MERCER.
VIII Be Enough Annually to Assist
Two Young Men to Get Through
First Year I'm University.


The Macon Telegraph announces
that Thomas E. Watson has made an
endowment of IS, 900 for the educa-
ton of freshmen at Mercer Universe
ty, this announcement being made
Thursday morning by DR.. E. ]. For
roster, former treasurer of the col
lege. In addition to helping first
year men at Mercer Mr.. Watson has
specified in his will that his $4,000
library shall go to the Baptist insti-
tuition at his death. He has also re-
newed his offer of $40 gold medal
at each commencement for the best
debater or orator. The interest on
the $4,000 endowment will amount
to about $500 annually and be avail
able next year.
Mr.. Watson believes in helping a
young man get a foothOld in college,
believing that after the first year he
can usually shuttle for himself. Mr.
Watson himself was assisted to enter
Mercer, and some rather interesting
things are related by professors at
Mercer who know Of his career as a
student.
The story goes that Mr.. Watson's
first education was received in a
country school and that the father
Of Prof. c. w. Steed, now head of
the English department at Mercer,
gave him instruction one year in pay
ment for a saddle made by Mr.. Wat
sons father. Some years later Mr..
Steed became a professor of Latin at
Mercer and, remembering young
Watson, was one of three men to
make it possible for him to do fresh
man work in college. Mr.. Watson,
however, did not remain in college
but two years.
Since leaving Mercer Mr.. Watson
has often been pointed out as one of
the most brilliant speakers to go
from the walls of the Baptist institu-
ton. While in college he was recog-
nized as a genuine orator and al
though those were the golden days
with Mercer, when it came to ora
tory, he had no peer. He led the
long list of men who competed from
the four academic classes for the
medals offered for oratOry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
Check Kidney Trouble at Once.

There is such ready action in Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. You feel their heal
ing from the verv first dose. Back
ache, weak, sore kidneys. painful
bladder and irregular action disap-
pear with their use. o. Palmer,
Green Bay. Wis, says: MY wife
is rapidly recovering her health and
strength, due solely to Foley Kidney
Pills" Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
BULL MOOSERS FAIL
TO GET ON TICKETS
In Order to Be Voted For 1t Will Be
Necessary For PrOgressives to
Print Own Tickets,


A.-Unsuccessful efforts
have been made by the bull moosers
or progressives to have the names of
their candidates for the United States
senate, c. W. Mcclure of Atlanta and
G. B. Hutchens of Rome, put on the
same ballot with the names Of the
democratic candidates for national
and state Offices to be used in the
regular election on Nov. 3.
Print Own Ballot.
It will be necessary for the pro-
gressives to print their own ballots,
as the ballots furnished by county
executive committees and democratic
candidates will only carry the names
of the democratic candidates. How
ever, it is more than probable that
the progressive ballots will carry the
names of all the state and national
democrats except those for the Unit
ed States senate. The prOgressives
have only these two candidates.
May Cause Confusion.
Should they include on their ballots
the names of the democratic candi-
dates for the other offices there may
be some resemblance between the
ballots which may result in confus-
ion. In order that there may be no
mistake the democrats of the state
should familiarize themselves with
the democratic ballot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
Keep Stomach and Liver Healthy.

A vigorous stomach, perfect work
ing liver and regular letting bowels
is guaranteed if you will use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion. correct constipation
and have an excellent effect on the
whole system. Purify your blood
and rid you of all body poisons
through the bowels. Only 25c. at
your druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-27
KILL THE BILL REDUCING
COTTON ACREAGE IN 1915
Texas Legislature Defeats Measure
BY Decisive Majority.

BY Decisive Majority.
AUSTIN, Texas.-Proposed legis-
lation to reduce cotton acreage in
Texas next year was killed in the
legislature last night when the house
defeated the measure "a to -. The
bill would have made it felony to
raise cotton in excess of a fixed per-
centage of this years crop by acre
age. This percentage, according to
amendments offered at various times,
ranged from % to so per cent.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
FOLLOWS
 |NT0X|CAT|0N
H. $. Titball, Found Dying in Roadway, Succumbs to Heating Effects of Too Much Alcohol - Inquest Showed This Fact

A verdict of death from over
 heating, caused by alcoholism. was
 returned in an inquest into the death
 of H. S. Titball, who was found dy-
 ing near the intersection of the Tempe road and Twentieth street yesterday afternoon.
 The evidence showed that the de- ceased a stranger of about 30 years of age, was overcome by heat fol- lowing a protracted indulgence in in toxicants. The inquest was held ln the court of Justice P. r. Parker late yesterday afternoon
 Persons passing the street corner were attracted by groans, and on searching about, they came upon the dying man by the roadside. Dr. George Broadway was summoned inn 1 mediately, but in spite of restorative treatment, the man died from ex | haustion.
 l The body was conveyed to the Merryman undertaking parlors, where | it was viewed by the coroner. Evi- dence submitted by several witness es showed that the deceased had
 been, for several days prior to his demise, in a state of deep intoxica tiOn
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
MOOSE HAVE
 A GREAT TIME
Mulligan and Ladies Night Proves great Attraction to Many Members-Pleasing Speeches Made-Program Very Fine

The Moose Mulligan and reception to the ladies last night was the best attended and most successful event that ever has been put over. by Phoenix lodge No 70S, l.. O. O. M. Of course, one of the great drawing cards was the well advertised Multi
 gan which Moose Guenther guaran- l teed would be the best ever and he lived up to his statement. No more delicious or savory connection of culi-
 nary art has ever been delivered to assembled Phoenicians than Mir 1 Guenther's victory of last night It was more than delicious. The same can be said of the liquid refresh ments that were prepared by Jack
 McMorris. The punch was distinctly there.
 There were speeches delivered dur | ing the course of the evenings en- 1 joymnt. Many of the leading mem 1 bers of the order were called upon
 to add to the evenings entertain | ment by giving words of wisdom and ! cheer to the assembled Moose and
 their ladies' Dictator George N
 MacBean introduced State Senator
 Harry A. Davis, who presided over
 that part of the occasion. Senator Davis is the parliamentarian of the
 order. Among the other speakers
 were Mayor George U- Young. John | C. Adams. James G. Simpson and
 Judge McB-ide. Judge Mcbride had
 as his task the welcoming of the
 ladies and this he did with pc
 culiar grace and verbiage all his own.
 making a splendid impression upon
 the large audience. Mir Simpson
 presented a bracelet and ring to Mrs.
 A. J. Ullom and granddaughter for
 the part they took in the parade
 July 4
 Following the speeches the whole l building was thrown open and a
 most delightful time was had Many | there were who took advantage of
 the splendid floor to engage in dancing while others wandered 1 through the rooms or took turn
 showing their expertness with the billiard balls and the cue. Several
 professionals from both the Colum : hia and the Empress theatres visited
 the building and assisted in the en ; 1 tertainment. Ben Massie's Ragtime
 Kids were there as was also Alden's
 band and the music was therefore all that could be desired. It was q
 great time and all, voted it so. In tense interest will therefore be dis played in the next event of the kind l by the order.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
PR0CLAMAT|0NS
 GIVE AMNESTY
All Subjects of Austria Hungary in the South west Urged to Return Home and Deserters Are Promised Amnesty

Two proclamations issued from the imperial and royal consulates of Aus tria Hungary in Denver will be of especial interest to subjects of his majesty, Francis Joseph, who may he in the southwest, as these procla- nations have to do with the states of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Amnesty is g,anted al ldeserters and evaders of military service under certain condi- tions:
 The first proclamation reads:
 At present all subject to military service have to hold themselves ready and have to advise the consulate of Austria Hungary in Denver immedi- ately of their addresses.
 As to their departure, they must await further instruction from this consulate.
 Denver, Colorado. August 2nd, 1914" The second proclamation, dealing with amnesty for desertsrs and evad- CTS of military service, reads:
 His majesty, the emperor and king. has, when orders for partial
 
 an amnesty to all deserters and evad- CTS of military service, provided that. when called for army service, they proceed at once to Austria or Hun gary. The same amnesty has also been extended to all evaders of mili- tary service and deserters who, with out being called for service. return at once voluntarily to Austria or Hun gary"
 The following directions must then be observed:
 "Evaders of military service and deserters residing in the states of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. must at once report personally, or after having received the special notice from the military authorities. to this consulate in Den yer. Colorado.
 The expenses for the journey from Denver to New York will be defrayed by the consulate in Denver Every man. subject to such call, must, how ever. pay the expenses for this jour ney to Denver himself
 Evader sof the military service or
 
 Idaho must at once, or after having received special notice from the mill itary authorities, go immediately to Butte. Montana, and wait there for the arrival of a representative of this consulate. who will then make ar ranEement sfor the voyage to New York and also defray their expenses. The expenses for the journey to Butte must. however. be paid out of the private funds of the men called to the army.
 All those men must be provided with all their military documents and the eventual special notice, issued by the military authorities.
 By grace of his majesty evaders of military service, or deserters, re- gardless of the fact that they receive a special call from the military au- thorities, or not, have the oppOrtun- ity of making good for the crimes committed. either Intentionally or by carelessness. and of returning home without being subject to punishment It is expected from every good citi- zen of Austria and Hungary that this opportunity will be welcomed by
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
PICTURE PARTICULARLY
 WORTH SEEING THIS
Dustin Farnum in "Squaw Man" at
 Arizona Theater Today

Dustin Farnum in "The Squaw Man. Visions of the Broadway The ater in good old New York. packed to famous Farnum brothers in the great est role he ever played, and one of the really great performances by an American actor.
 William Faversham is the first man who appeared in The Squaw Man" and he created furore in the role. It was hailed as a masterpiece by all who saw it and when he finally gave
 up the role and Dustin Farnum took it for road purposes, all of his friends at the Lambs club told Dusty" what a fool he was to try and put some thing over after Faversham had taken
 crack at it; they had not too large an opinion of Dustin Farnum as an actor then. But he did not care; he just took the engagement and got out his three and six sheets and
 pretty soon reports began to trickle in from small road towns like Chi
 cago and Philadelphia that they had discovered an actor. A big char
 named Farnum playing in "The Squaw Man"
 In no time at all MT Farnum had arrived and New York demanded a sight of him, so his road dates were | cancelled and he came pack to New York and played it on the same Broadway that had hailed it as Fav- ershams greatest role. That same
 Broadway promptly forgot the won-
 derful work of "Favvy' under the spell of the supreme art of Farnum
 and The Squaw Man. always a
 great play. took on new lease o1 life and thrilled the great city fol weeks and weeks.
 | This is what is to be seen tonight | in the form of a film play at the | Arizona theater The same Dusty Farnum and the same great play. The | role of Jim Carston should prove as
 wonderful on the screen as it was ir the flesh. and it will give a great actor an opportunity to have his bes
 work retained for posterity
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
TREASURE HUNT WILL
 BE FOR NEARLY sl,000
Other Great Novelties of Attraction
 Today at Sandy Spot
And still the wonder grew"

And still the wonder grew"
 When local enterprise made the startling announcement that they would bury today treasure" to the ex- tent of $500, for which its patrons might dig and carry away whatever they found; a lot of people shook their heads, looked spectical and whispered fake: and now it is announced that instead of $500, the hidden treasure will have a value only a little short of 5000: that it will be buried in such a manner that every one has an equal chance to find some of it and that it will all be easily accessible to the dig gers.
 Since the list published yesterday the following additions have come in: $25 credit on an auto from McArthur Brothers, s25 credit on a piano from the Taverner Piano Co.,. one Hot Point iron from the New State Electric com pany. s25 credit on a Buick from the w. w Catlin company and a grand prize of $375 credit on five acres in Security Acres from the Arizona Se- curties company of which Ralph Cam eron is president and R. R. Bailey, manager.
 Five acres in this plot, all set out to any fruit. near which is the winter home of Vice President Marshall, are | worth $2500 and the payments are $100 down and $25 per month thereafter This credit coupon is appliable to the first payment and monthly payments l until used up.
 As in the first contest the beach will ! be roped off and at a given hour this af- | ternoon the signal to start work will | be given and everybody in a bathing suit will be at liberty to go in and dig up a fortune. It will take place some time between three thirty and five 1 o'clock
 l Another great big novelty will be the introduction of a cabaret performance
 in the evening. Beginning at 7:3O the famous Dallas Comedy Four will give a | cabaret entertainment at the east enc
 of the big pavilion This innovation is
 sure to prove one of the great big hits , of the season. The quartet is one O l the best ever heard in Phoenix; they
 sing remarkably well and their comed,
 is really funny. It will be something
 quite different.
 In addition to the wonderful attrac. tions there will be the third of tn,
 great Life Saving Contest series and il
 the evening there will be the first of ;
 series of gold medal prize waltzes il
 the big pavilion. An entirely new pro
 gram of Universally perfect movies an,
 the best music to be heard within tn
 state will complete the days attrac
 tions and make this particular Thurs
 day half holiday a wonder that vii
 last more than seven days.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
MASTER CARBuRETOR
 MEN TRIPPING AWAY

Smith and Hartman, of the Master Carburetor force, will shortly under take a trip to Galveston-the second made by Smith-in the interest of the little combination that makes winners of second rate automobiles and puts the first rate one so far in the lead that they cannot be caught The trip will be made overland in the Buick machine that won the race at Prescott around the loop. In the meantime C. D. Messner will have charge of the selling force in Arizo- na.
 A telegram was received yesterday from Galveston notifying the local agents of the master that Eddie Rickenbacker, who drove Dusen- burg machine in the free-for- all at Galveston. was the winner and that he had a Master on the machine. l. is expected that more records will be made by the team of Smith and Hartman as they will visit all the intermediate towns.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06

Clemson college boasts of a pitcher who can twirl equally well with either
 hand. Wonder "how well'' this am- bidextrous fellow can pitch with either hand.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06

them and that they will obey without delay the orders of their emperor and king.
 Denver, Colorado, July 27, 1914 The I. and R. Consul of Austria Hungary.
 "MANOJLOVITSY."
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
When you have advertising to do-do it right-do it with all your might-in the
 daily newspapers

Newspapers are the short route from production to de- mand. They sell goods to the consumer and make it an object to the local dealer to push advertised articles. Phone to The Republicans advertising man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11
WHAT THE FREE BOOK TELLS

be
il know
to fusta
areto
/ to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11

touring players. But about the best they
accomplished by their belated activity was
to wreck the Philadelphia Nationals COM
pletely.
The Feds have dealt more severely with
this team than with any other in either
league. SeatOn. Brennan, Knabe, KiIlifer
and now Mike DOOlan are among the men
who signed with the outlaws This makes
a sure second division outfit Of the Quakers.
Point out that Bender and Plank are old
enough to be call in" that the new pitch
ers are four inning boys; that Joe Wood is
the greatest pitcher Of them all, and that
with Wood in shape, the Red Sox would
have won the flag in 1913.
Next hook he family plate and the grand
fathers clock.
And then bet It al with your wealthy
acquaintance that the Athletics win the
worlds championship.
Look Out for the Pachyderm.
At present writing it's almost an even
money chance that Connie Mack wins the
worlds championship race 1t would surely
be, but for the fact that there's no such
thing as an even money chance in base
ball.
The following indications favor returning
c. Mack as next pilot OF the worlds leaders:
HOpelessly weakened National league.
Weakened Cleveland opposition in the
American league, and lack Of strengthening
by any Other A L club
Joe Woods enforced absence from the
game and his probable weakness on return
due to an operation for appendicitis
Probabilities that MacH's outfit will be
even stronger than last season, due to
added experience Of young pitchers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11
Athletics Picked For Pennant
-:I:- IL il -:I:- IL
Organized Ball Finally Scores

BIZ JOHN E. WRAY.

- T. LOUIS. No, March lin the bat
tie Of wits and wealth incidental to
the recent encounter Of organized and
- outlaw baseball following the return
Of the world tourists, the octopus landed
8 couple Of left tentacles 70 the bone"
department Of the Federals.
The good headWOrk came to light in the
diplomacy which enabled organized base
bail men to board the incoming Lusitania
before it docked, TO the exclusion OF the
Fed men. bent on the same lay.
Also. when the money sacks bumped, the
TRUST eXcheQuer showed the outlaw Oppo-
stion gently but firmly aside. The Feds
most allurinE bids were Outbid-
The Octopus Has the Dough
Taking il for granted that the base ball
player has become a man. of business, just
like his employer, letting no sentiment Of
allegiance stand in the way of his pecu-
mary advancement, we deduce from the
roll has a decimal point one cipher further
TO the left than the trust figures.
Lay in your winter bankrOl now, boys
ye, who risk the meal ticket on baseball
annually. II you'll look around you can
see that Christmas set Of Russian sables for
your frau. and that seaI-lined Overcoat for
yourself hanging right out there in front
Of your nose.
Here's how to annex the velvet
Scout around and find some lad with the
general appearance Of q United States mint.
Select one that has an aversion to Con
ME Mack. a leaning toward the Giants, or
bunch that the Red Sox can come back.
PhiIlies Are Wrecked.
The Feds came back with a little punch
by signing some lesser lights among the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11

MandaderO .....- $500, ...........10 S
SFiya -- nounds apprentice
claimed. PosuIts
First race-Sfx furlongSi 1sEraIb 11O
ODDS and m: value $500. Ear BaI9 RoI ia CRob-
iS saco5d. Pajarolto' 10 ~
irsggiiorr, n I third Time, IL. - % Siiob
Cf7i1f TI7a1-a Mia EvTan, S1dl T - T7rsT7lr
TToIbare- Mystic Boy, C. n I 49, ran
r. Hen pom Gun. Beda, ball -. , ,-ea-
second rece-Six furlongsi sSiiii i12 Goo
olds and up; value SSOO + e ~ 1Gentrv) Is
new, 4 to J. won; Lefora' , 1y1 4 to 1,
to 1, second; Dromi, III La4 Rear sierra,
third Time, 1:13 Grizzly 1 2toI156so Va a.
TaIv voI1p Mabel GARRISON, r ast l -; -l
va Eel Parcel Post, Freda :. OLtl--,'--'
T1arI Danberrv. Song Of ROCKS ,I tat' > z-aa-
Third race-SiX furlongs' "a 77tva7arisl
Odds; value $500. TheodoTlII27' " W. TavIorl. 9
to second, Sir Harry. 11S (IapHhl' L "
l. third Time 1:12. Paw ran. Too. hon,
Fourth race-Six furlongsi san Is ST06
dicap; 8 year Odds ana up, % vvo1
Hodge. I15 wv. ". Taylor, II 10 ., WI u .
King Worth, 1913 (Kederis)' 70 "a fJ7ird
1fimOriosO 112 CWOods), Z 70 ~ , IN u
Time iii SIS. New Haven, Bonne Cnailce
ran. ,,i,,-. > ,-.or
Fifth race-six furlongs; selling; . year 9aP
oIds and IN: value $500 Rublcoh "a 70
(MetcalD. 10 to /, won; PaIlh t e.. O. 40
MOTIF, IS to 5, second; sidney 90 coIg
(Roonevl to L third. Time, la. GoIu-
finn, Ruvoco Lofty Haywood hoseIile-IS y
Commentator Zulu. GemmeH ran =,
Sixth race-Mile; selling: year ,t yLu' -
I'D; value $500. The Monk 1Oo (heoerls)'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11
Richie Is Predicted Winner
IL IL IL IL IL
Can WOlgast Stand Right Cross?

CED ITCHIE will shade Ad Wolgast
when they meet at Milwaukee
Thursday night" said Charlie
White, the slashing little Chicago
lightweight after observing the work
out Of the champion in Nate Lewis's
gymnasium Richie can hit and is. a
grand boxer, two things which make a
champion, according to White The
title holder believes that if he can get
his right across over in the first
round the battle viii be over as far
as the dangerous agressiYeness Of
Wolgast is concerned
Jimmy Archer, dean Of the major
league catchers, and Heinie thinner
man, the eccentric third sacker of the
Chicago Cubs, would have gladly ac-
cepted the position of team captain,
which went TO Tommy Leach, if it had
been rendered. The little centerfielder
is popular with the players. however,
and no fuss has been caused over his
appointment O'Day stated that he
made Leach field captain because Of
his experience.
GunbOat Smith has accepted terms
TO meet sam LangfOrd in a scheduled
20 round contest before the Olympia
club in London, June 80. Jim Buckley,
mentor of Smith, agreed to the match.
Smith defeated Langford in Boston
some time ago in q twelve round bout,