davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
For Leave to Sell.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned
has applied to the Ordinary Of said
county for leave to sell the land be-
longing to the estate OF patience
West, late of said county, deceased,
for the purpose of paying debts and
making distribution. Said applica-
ton will be heard at the regular Oc-
tober term, 1914, of the Court of
Ordinary of said county of Terrell.
Jennie ROPER, Executor on estate
of Patience West, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
FOR MISS CHRISTIE.
Miss Louise Marlin Gave Rock Party
Monday Afternoon.


Miss Louise Marlin was at home
Monday afternoon at pretty rock
party complimentary to Miss Susie
Christie of Decatur. There were five
tables. The entire lower floor of the
home was respondent in quantities
of cut flowers, one room in pink and
green and the others in white and
green. No prizes were given, but the
honor guest was presented with a
daintily embroidered handkerchief
as a souvenir of the occasion. After
the game tea and sandwiches were
served. Mrs. L. G. Hoyl and Mrs.
E. c. Paschal, Jr., assisted
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
Ten Cents For Cotton.

Buy your Fall and Winter dry
goods, clothing and shoes at the Bee
Hives big sale and pay with cotton
at ten cents a pound. The sale be-
gins next Friday, Sept. 18th.
THE BEE HIVE. Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
Notice to City Tax Payers

The city tax books for the payment
of taxes for year 1914 are now open
and will remain so until November
list. at which time said books will be
closed, as provided Joy law, and exc
cutions issued against all delin-
ouents. This September 1st, 1914.
r. E. BELL. City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
GLADYS GLASS KILLED AND
RAYMOND GLASS AND HIS
WIFE INJURED.
MRS, GLASS; INJURIES SERIOUS

,,,obine in Which They Were Riding
WAS Struck By Passenger Train
Noor Decatur. Little Girl Made
Effort to Prevent Tragedy.
The Deople of Dawson were shock
u Sunday morning when they learn
~ that Miss Gladys Glass had been
Filled and her brother Raymond
class and his wife seriously injured
,,bon a Georgia railroad fast passen-
COR train from Augusta smashed into
- automobile near Decatur about
600 o'clock Saturday evening. The
folIowing account of the tragedy is
,olon from the Atlanta Constitution:
"Wnen the fast speeding Georgia
rithonia local crashed into an auto
mobile at the East Lake Drive cross
mo at Oakhurst, about $50 o'clock
Saturday night the heavy motor car
was hurled high into the air and Miss
GLADYS Glass of Decatur was instant
" killed, her head being almost en-
tirely decapitated, and her body mu-
hlated beyond recognition.
"At the same time her brother
RAYMOND Glass, and his pretty young
bride of three months were also ter
ribly mangled.
The automobile was crushed into
hundreds of pieces, being strewn
along the railroad track for dis
lance of a hundred yards from the
crossing.
Father Near Accident.
John w. Glass, a real estate man,
with offices in the Peters building,
father of the wreck victims, had just
left his children at the Peters build
ing taking a Decatur electric car to
90 to his home, while his children
rode home in the machine, which
was roadster, only having room for
three.
THE same Decatur car on which
he was riding was indirectly respen-
sible for his daughters death, &C
cording to his story and the story of
eyewitnesses. The electric car line
runs parallel with the railroad
tracks, only a few feet apart. Ray
mond Glass, driver of the motor car,
probably failed to see the fast speed
ing railroad train, because his view
was obstfucted by this electric car,
which he met at the crossing. He
sped up his machine in order to shoot
across the street car tracks before the
car. This squirt placed his machine
on the railroad tracks, and a second
later the cowcatcher of the engine
had plunged into the machine.
The father heard the crash, and
rushed back to the rear end to ask
the conductor what had happened.
He was told that an auto accident
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT WAS FATAL


had occurred. He expressed his
alarm over the report, and inquired
of the conductor what kind of car
the train had run into. The con-
ductor told Mr.. Glass that the ma
chine was tive-passenger car, and
Mr.. Glass then resumed his seat and
continued to his home in Decatur.
There he was informed that his 49,
year-old boy, Alton, had been hurt.
He jumped into an auto and hurried
back to the East Lake Drive crossing.
There pitiful sight ensued.
For the first few moments the ex-
cited father was unable to recognize
the body of his daughter. No one
in the crowd knew her name. His son
and daughter-in-law had already been
rushed in an automobile to hospitals
in town.
Recognized BY Ring.
L saw the girls hat and it look
ed like my daughters, but it was so
torn up that 1 could not tell definite
ly, said Mr.. Glass. I knew I could
recognize my daughter by a ring I
gave her when she graduated at col
lege, birthstone, an emerald sur
rounded by diamonds. Some one at
my request moved back the cloth
which had been spread over her SO
could see her hand. There was the
ring, and I realized that it was my
child that had been killed. Only
short time before had seen her way
ing back to me as the automobile
left my office
''W H. Glenn, assisted by several
men, placed Mrs. Glass in his ma
chine and rushed her to the Grady
hospital Miss Alma Wells, young
girl who was on the train left it when
it stopped and jumped into Mr..
Glenn's car and held Mrs. Glass in
her arms during the record run to the
hospital Their clothes were splotch-
ed with blood. D. P. Morgan carried
Mr.. Glass to the st. Joseph's inffrma-
ry. Later Mrs. Glass was transferred
to st. Joseph's.
Raymond Glass, according to the
stories of a number of people who
were near when the accident occurr-
ed. though his body was mangled and
his right leg crushed below the knee,
showed the highest form of courage.
AS he was being placed in Mr.. Glenn's
auto he continually requested the
men who had come to his rescue to
take care of his wife and sister,
whom he did not know was dead.
Another incident of the occur
renee was the bravery Of beautiful
little 8 year old girl, Lucille Bunscho.
who probably is the only person who
was looking directly at the accident
when it occurred. The little girl,
who lives just across the street from
the fatal scene, was walking near the
crossing. when she suddenly looked
up and saw the auto driver trying to
cross the street car tracks ahead of
the Decatur car. Seeing the oncom-
ing Georgia train she bravely rushed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08

3 8 8 s BORROW MONEY s s 5 8
= LONG. LOANS ON CITY AND
FARM PROPERTY. Lowest Inter
est Rates. Quick Service. Liberal
Loan Values. L. c. HOYL, Attorney
at-Law, Dawson, Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
GAY NEW WORKERS MADE
BIG HIT AT WhYCROSS

The following is part of very com
plimentary notice printed in the Jour.
nal.Herald of Waycross, Ga, Wedncs
day of last week, pertaining to the
Gay New Workers, part of the attrac-
tions at the New Daytona theater all
this week
"The Gay New Workers company
made a great hit on their opening
shows on Monday afternoon and night
at the Dreamland theater and the in.
dications are that Manager Chappelle
will have the $ X. o. sign out early
every night and the attraction de
serves it from the Dreamland patrons.
The opening bill In Gay New York,
was well staged and the comedy roles
carried out to the pleasure of the pa
irons by two clever comedians, d. {
Thomas, for three years with Evans
Honey Boy MINISTRIES, and Shadow
Baker. They scored a big hit in their
hotel scene as the substitute walters
The chorus numbers we're all big ones
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

and were led by Nadine Wilson, Billy
Boyd, Bessie Layton and ID. G.
Thomas. Boyd was compelled to
answer three cncoroS when he sang
his parody on Get Out and Get I'm
der and That's How ! Need YOU
The other numbers were 'Abbadabba,
broadway Was Pasture Girls,
Girls, Girls
Edward Morton, the Man Of Iron,
previous to the show in front of the
theater allowed an automobile to pass
otver his unprotected body and on the
stage as a concluding number he per
formed a number of difficult feats Of
strength, such as bending bar of
iron with his teeth, with the back of
his neck and lifting a barrel of water
with his teeth and one hand and al
lowing it to be placed across his body
while he was lying across two chairs"
Morton's free act will be given We'd
nesday night at 1890 O'Clock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
RICHARD COOPER DIED
SATURDAY AT HOSPITAL

After an illness OF about two weeks
Richard Cooper, an employe at v
Hates place, died last Saturday night
at one of the local hospitals. The
young man was 70 years old and had
been in Daytona, off and on, for about
three years. He had told Mr.. HIATT"
and other persons in the city that h"
came originally from Freehold, y. j.,
where his people lived. However. in
reply to telegram, the mayor "f
Freehold wired that h" was unable"
to locate any of the dead mans rela-
tives. The body was Inferred in Pine
wood cemetery this afternoon. y
brief funeral service was conducted
by Pastor J H. Elder of the Methodist
church, 2:30 O'Clock, in the chapel Of
bingham d Maley's undertaking cs
tablishment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

York in the morning and arriving at
Davtona at 5:15-the day followlhg'
has been sold up 10 and including Janu'
arv 9Th. and many reservations have
been made beyond that date.
The general opinion of business men
with whom Mr.. Maley came in con-
tact during his trip is that Florida
will this season entertain an unpre-
cedented number of tourists.
The train on which Mr. Maley re-
turned to Florida was run in two sec
tions and he was told by transporta-
ton men that the reservations were
so heavy that it is likely two sections
will be run most every day while the
rush of passengers southwark con
tinues.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
EVERY INDICATION
FOR HEAVY SEASON
SAYS J. D. MALEY
YORK GREATEST EVER AND
CAPACITY OF TRAINS ALREADY
TAXED.

l.at Florida will this year enjoy
III most prosperous winter season in
80 history of the state, seems to be
'@~ general conclusion and the con-
'','1n is borne out by the observa-
''5-- u J. D. Maley, who has just re-
t'F.ed from a business trip to New
Eor.
Hr Maley says that every lower
'~T. and drawing room on the At
'.'" Coast Inc train leaving New
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
Rich Soil Of Russia.

The soil of Russia is rich IN ores OF
all kinds, and the mining industry IS
steadily increasing. At the present
time there are rather more than nan
4 million people engaged in the max
Ing and working Of metals.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
NEGRO DRAWS THREE
YEARS FOR BREAKING
INTO P0ST0fFICE
HENRY JocKsoN, CONVICTED IN
FEDERAL COURT At JACKSON
WILLIE OF ENTERING OFFICE AT
DELAND.

Convicted of III" crime "f breaking
and entering the poHtoiiic" al l'"l.and
a few weeks ago, Henry Jacks"n alias
Georg" Johnson, n negro. will spend
the next tire" years H. rh.. federal
pcnitentiary at Atlanta
Jackson was tried befnr" th., United
aud was sentenced Saturday h> Judge
X. VI. Call.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

Don't buy hair rrstorer for john D.
Man wants but little here below, and
he has enough to satisfy anybody.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
Just So.

Men are like fish. Neither would
get into trouble il they kept their
mouths shut-Exchange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

For the few remaining days of
the old year Helen Purdue makes
special Xmas offer. The bal
ance of her beautiful and high
class stock Of hats will be sold,
at from one dollar to five dollars,
(the ordinary selling price of
these hats ranged from twenty
dollars down to five dollars.
Most Of them are the well-known
Hvland hats. which guarantees
their quality, This offer will
only be available for limited
period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
HEART FAILURE CAUSES
DEATH OF LOCAL WOMAN
MRS. HENRY j. LATOURELLE
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Heart failure induced by excite.
ment yesterday afternoon caused the
sudden death of Mrs. Henry ]. La
tourelle, well known resident of this
city, at her home, S13 Mill street
Though for several years she had
been under the care of a physician at
different times, her health yesterday
was as good as II had been at any
time recently and the unexpectedness
of her demise made 1t a great shock
to her family and friends.
She was stricken about 4:30 during
the afternoon as she was sitting on
the front steps of her home. The
ringing of the firebell had excited
her and the making of preparations
for the departure of her brother,
George Darveau, who has been quite
i'll for weeks, for Lehman Springs had
further added to her agitation. A few
moments before her death, she had
complained to her daughter of pains
about her heart.
The deceased lady was SO years old,
having been born in quebec, Canada,
in 1860. At the age of two years she
moved TO Montreal with her parents
and lived there until her marriage 10
Mr.. Latourelle. Nine years ago she
came with her family to Pendlet on
and has since made her home here.
She was the mother of IL children,
seven of whom survive her, as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. Charbonneau of KEGS
Vile, n. Y; Mrs. Blanche Beaudry of
Seattle Mrs. B. Jacoboucci of Seattle.
Mrs. Angeline Fuini of Seattle. Mrs.
L. Monterastelli, Miss Amy Latourelle
and Henry Latourelle. all of this city.
Her husband, one brother, George
Darveau, proprietor of the Hotel st.
George. and two sisters. Mrs. Thomas
Belle and Mrs. Louise Ritchat of Mon
treal, also survive her.
The funeral arrangements have not
Yet been made. local relatives await
ing the arrival of the three daughters
| from Seattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
g White Ants Murder Man.

LISBON, June ia political Sc
cret society which had for its object
the murder of % persons has just
been broken up. Before this was ac-
complished one victim had been put
to death.
The organization is called the
White Ants Its headquarters are in
the village of Alcabideche, on the out
skirts of Lisbon. The chief govern
ment authority of the town. himself a
member of the White Ants, and a
humber of his underlings, all of them
members of the society, are accused
of seeking to do away with certain
members of the Moderate Opposition
Republican party.
The White Ants belong to the
democratic republican party. The
first victim was murdered on his way
home from a ball. A party of five OF
the White Ants had secreted them
selves behind a wall near the man $
home and as he was about to open the
door. they fired upon him. He fell
mortally wounded.
The chief authority of the village
later was questioned and then arrest
ed. A list of 2S persons to be muir
dered was found in his possession. tho
list being headed by the murdere,
mans name. The trial is awaited
with interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
CATCHES TROUT WITH HIS
HANDS; CALLS 1T FISHING

SAN FRANCISCO.-W. II. Daven-
port of the Western Pacific railway
says: II was back in Nevada recent
". and a friend of mine who owns
what he calls just a little ranch of
5000 acres, asked me If 1 would ike
to fish for mountain trout. said
would; it's my favorite sport.
"'Come on said he, and took me
to a stream across which he has built
9 dam for the purpose Of irrigating
his alfalfa.
Instead of producing fish poles hs
suddenly turned on the water and let
it run full force through the irrigat-
ing bitches for just half a minute
Then he turned it off and. beckoning
to me, led me to the ir-igating ditch.
by this time the water which he
had let in had run out into the fields
and on the bottom of the ditch were
about a hundred mountain trout Left
high and dry and flapping about at
great rate.
MY friend gathered about twenty
into basket and threw the rest back
alive into the stream. We had the
cnes he caught for supper and they
were delicious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
MOUNTAIN LION PAYS
TOWN a FRIENDLY CALL

WHITEFISH, Mont, June 1S.-A
mountain lion was seen on the streets
of Whitefish. He was seen on Central
avenue and when he got tired of the
sights of Whitefish, he proceeded 20
the depot and lightly vaulted over the
tracks in front of a passenger train
which was standing there. and went
back to his lair in the woods north Of
town.
Charles G. Hall, landlord of the
Milwaukee hotel, is sponsor for the
story and he is backed up by "Bub'
over. a conductor on the Montana
division. with headquarters at Havre
Charles Hall was at the depot TO see
the passenger train come in, and
walked up town with Conductor Ow-
en-. When about opposite the Milwau-
kee hotel they perceived the lion
walking in the middle of the street
Conductor Owen at first took it for
a very large cat and started to call II
in order to have a good look. Upon
closer examination he and Hall botn
decided that they had seen enough
and began a diligent search for te!e-
graph poles or other high places OF
refuge.
They watched the lion while h1
ieisurely proceeded to the depot The
animal's eyes squinted in the glare OF
The headlight from the engine and he
.ouk fright and leaped into the dark
ness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
~>>~>>~>~> .
PILOT ROCK LOCALS.


PILOT ROCK, Ore, June l9.-Mrs.
J. w. Lynch of Portland lis here vis-
iting her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Carnes
Mrs Gilman Folsom and daughter
Jean of Pendleton are spending this
week with Mr.. Folsom here.
Miss Edith Warrington arrived
Thursday from Portland to take up
her duties at the hospital here as
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jene Hascall spent
Friday at Pendleton.
Harvey Schlegel has purchased Q
second hand Ford roadster from a
Pendleton party.
DIR. Spalding was visitor at Pen
dleton Thursday evening.
H. H. Reynolds was a visitor over
Thursday at Pendleton.
Little Ernie McReynolds OF Pen
6leton. is here visiting her cousins
Elsie and Grace McReynoljs.
Miss Elsie McReynolds has accept
ed a position as teacher for the faii
school at Nye district.
Charles Matthews was in town Wed
nesday from his ranch on Stewart
creek on business.
James Whitaker and family OF Nye
were in town Thursday doing some
shopping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Child ProdigIes scored.

BOSTON, June 1s.-Professor DAN
iel Evans, of Andover Theological
in an address here scored
infant prodigies, after H. Addington
Bruce, of Cambridge, had referred to
methods OF education as put forthy
by DR.. Beris Sidis and DR.. A. A. Berle
as ideal.
I'VE are making intellectual prigs.
not democratic citizens, by our meth.
DDS of education. and trying to force
it into the minds of the youngest
children" said DR.. Evans.
There is nothing that appeals to
me more than to allow the modern
infant child a natural development
before We begin to practice upon Il
our theories about methods in mod
ern education Let the child play
with other children in the neighbor-
hood instead of pinning it down to
theories. which are III advised and
merely speculative in their nature /"
The May cleanup of January first
mine on Sucker creek was sl700.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
pnIlman stowaway suffers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 19.-Af-
ter two hot nights and three hotter
days doubled up in the linen chest of
a Pullman sleeper coming from Los
Angeles man who said he was
Thomas Joanides of Princeton, Ky
was taken from the train here in a
state OF collaspse.
Joanides said he had nothing t.
eat except a sandwich since he left
Los Angeles. He said he had received
word that his wife and baby, the sur
vivor of twins. were i'll at home and
having no money. he gave his watch
to a porter to let him travel as stow.
away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
FATHER ADMITS KILLING
NEWLY BORN CHILD

PRINEVILLE. Ore. June 10
Confessing that he killed his 2hour-
old baby with a dose of laudanum,
and that he stuffed the little body in
the kitchen stove in an effort to burn
IL. ID. X. Shelton. employe of the
Compton sawmill, Grizzly Mountain,
says he expects to hang for his deed.
Shelton confessed after Crook
county officials had investigated the
case thoroughly, and had enmeshed
him in a net of evidence. He said
that fear that his wife would be un-
able 10 do her share towards earning
a livelihood after the baby came,
prompted the crime.
Officials believe that Mrs Shelton
had no part in the death of the baby.
She has also been employed in the
mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION

William Shannon came in from He.
lix on the morning n. p. train.
]. H. Comfy of Weston was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
b. B. Mercer of Walla Walia was
a guest of the ST. George overnight.
Rev ]. C. Goodrich Of Walla Walla.
was Pendleton visitor last evening.
Mrs Carl Jensen has been visiting
here today from Pilot Rock, accom-
panied by little Norman Kennedy.
Ralph S. Davis of Umatllla. was up
from the seaport town yesterday.
]. T. Richardson )f La Grande Is
ut the Bowman.
Henry w. Collins, local grain buy
er and warehouseman, arrived home
this morning from a short business
visit in Portland.
Frank c. Kelsey, Portland engineer
who is supervising the construction Of
the Pendleton gravity water system,
is in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA WILL
HOLD FORTH IN BIG TENT
MADE TO EIIECr
CANVAS ON FEDERAL
BUILDING SITE.

Pendleton's first chautauqiIa which
commences on the evening Of July q.
will be held beneath huge tent on
the federal building lot. corner of
Alta and Garden streets. the permits
sion OF the government having been
secured through Postmaster ]. 7.
Grown The location is an ideal one.
being but block off Main street and
having plenty OF shade.
The tent IS made OF brown canvas
which is cooler than white canvas.
The structure will cover ground OF en-
area 100 feet by 100 and will have :
seating capacity sufficient TO accom-
modate between 1900 and 1000 peo-
pie. The sides of the tent will be
kept raised at all times 10 permit ~
a good circulation of air and seven
foot canvas fence will surround the
tent.
Jacks for seats are carried by tho
chautauqua people and the lumber for
the seats and backs will be loaned
By Ideal lumber companies. Several
rows Of chairs in front will be rescrv-
ed for five cents a performance.
According to Miss .Orah Harkness,
no is here In the interests OF the
chautauqua. Pendleton is manifestiug
IN unusual interest in the coming at
traction for a first-year city The
people of Pendleton have an unusual
rride in making everything they un-
dertake success" she said this morn-
ing. "and this spirit is going to 10
much toward making the first chau-
tauqua successful. Everyone 1 have
worked with has shown a desire to
help and I anticipate d big crowd F"
Miss Harkness IS now engaged in
making a personal canvass OF the city
in order to answer questions which
naturally arise in community which
has never before had a chautauqua
entertainment.