davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-30
Didn't Remember Namesake

The widow of the man for whom
Jesup. Ga, was named has lust died,
leaving an estate worth $4,000
600 to charitable institutions. But
she did not remember the metrOpo-
lis OF Wayne county, the namesake of
her husband.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-30
Shake OF Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. TRY twenty-five
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold by all deal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-30
Panacea Springs. Fla.

Do not be discouraged when the
doctors give you up and medicine is
of no avail. Panacea water will do
more than all of them.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-30
Invlgoratlng to the Pale and slckI.

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTEL ESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds the sys'
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. sue
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-30

The Federated Trades Council of
Colorado City has come out squarely
for state and national prohibition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-30

Combine health with pleasure a.
Panacea Springs, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
Referendum.

Pardons and reprieves, for 80,
against As.
Three cent fare, for 40, against SO.
County division, for IA, against ~.
County seats, for q, against 62.
Initiatives.
Anti Capital punishment, for so,
against 81
Half yearly tax law, for 30, against
50.
blacklist law. for SO, against
So.
Mothers pensions, for AZ, against AZ.
Expositions, for 35, against 81.
Eighty per cent law, for 80, against
65
Personal assessment law, for 49,,
against 76.
Electrical equipment law. for As,
against SO.
Printing plant, for 80, against SO.
ella division bill. for 5, against 81.
Broadway Precinct
For Supreme Court Judges: -Cun-
ningham 16, Franklin q, Ross 80, Arm
strong Al, Bennett SO, Grove 4, Hayes
46, Morrison 6.
For Judge of Superior Court:-Stan-
ford 81, Ingles 10.
For Tax Commissioner Zander Al,
Miller "a, Parker "a, Campbell IA, ely
mer Z, Perry 4, Suits /.
For United States Senator:-Smith
"a, Nelson A, Hubbell I, Davis 4, Chafin
"a.
For COngressman:-Hayden 76, Eads
4, Grill 3.
For Governor: Hunt As, Young %,
Cameron %, Barnette G.
For Secretary of State:-Osborn 50,
Cole 10, Ikenberry 4.
For Auditor: -Callaghan Co. Greene 4
For Treasurer: Sims 60, Rynning
IS, Meyers 5.
For Attorney General:-Jones 81,
Alexander Al, Morrison 90.
For Supt Public instruction: -Case
| co, Krebs 90, Clayton 4.
For Corporation commissioners
Cole 49, Geary SO, Jones IS, Moore SO,
Mitchell 49, Reed 25 Morton 6, Mott 8
Straw 3.
For State Mine Iispector:-Bolin 81
| Briggs 2
For Clerk Of Superior Court: Miller
IS, Kirkland 10, Eddy 5.
| For Sheriff:-Adams 40, Wilcox 81
Moore II, Hegelund 8
For Treasurer: Macdonald CT, Kin
ney 10, Spurlock 3.
For Prosecuting Attorney:-Lymar
6S, Curtis II.
For Supt. of Schools higgins 81
Whitfield So, Klein ,.
For Assessor:-Bone 63, Lewis L
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05

empe PRECINCT NO. !.
Amendments.
Dry ia, wet 40.
Eight year law, for 80. against ia.
Good roads law, for so, against 73-
Reclamation service, for "a, against
81.
Veto power law, for 81, against so.
Referendum.
Pardons and reprieves. for 40,
against 65.
Three-cent fare, for As, against So.
County division, for 30, against 81
County seats, for rs, against 50.
Initiative.
Anti-captal punishment, for rs,
against "a.
Half yearly tax law, for %. against
Is.
Anti blacklist law, for SO, against
sc.
Mothers pensions. for IA, against
SO.
Expositions, for SO, against SO.
Eighty per cent law, for 81, against
SO.
Personal assessment law, for p,
against 105.
Electrical equipment law, for 49,
against 60.
Printing plant, for 80, against rs.
ella division bill, for I, against 1l5
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05

Erickson 4.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SO, Jacobs
IS, Bailey 3.
For State Senators: Stapiey AZ,
Webb. SO. Coggins 81, Jenckes II, Ken
drick 3, Shaw 3.
For State Legislature:-Acu 80,
Austin 81, Goodwin 80, Mccain "a,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05

Powers 40, Vaughn AZ, Diehl 40, En-
sign As. Kantz SO, Noble "a, Bigley 16,
Cant 27 Lindsey Is, Hall &c, Whit
marsh Is.
For prohibition 10, against q.
For abolition of capital punishment
81, against abolition "a
Continued on Page Five
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05


Initiated Amendments
Dry, 200; wet, 49,
Eight year law: for, 81; against,
17S.
Good roads law; for. 27; against.
161.
Reclamation service: for, 81;
against. al.
Veto power: Az; against, 102.
Referendum Measures
Pardons and reprieves: for, 50:
against. 49,
Three cent fare law: for, 70;
against "a.
County creation: for, 54; against
120.
County seats: for, So; against, 10
Initiated Laws
Anti-capital punishment: for. 70;
against, 112
Half yearly tax collection: for, e.;
against, 80.
Anti-blacklist law: for, 62; against
1877
Pensions bill: for 131; against 70.
Expositions bill: for. A; against,
1874.
Eighty per cent bill: for, 50;
against 11S.
Personal assessment bill for, "a;
against $50.
Electrical equipment bill. for. "a.
against. 76.
Industrial pursuit. hill. for 20
against, III.
ella county division: for "a
against 16S
TEMPE PRECINCT.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
Tempe Precinct No. "a.
Amendments.


Amendments.
Dry III, wet "A.
Eight year law, for 20, against 12O.
Good roads, for 80, against 80.
Reclamation service, for 25, against
95.
Veto power bill, for 45, against 81.
Referendum.
Pardons and reprieves, for 40
against Ga
Three cent fare, for 40, against 50.
County division. for 20, against 95
County seats, for %, against 81.
Initiatives.
Anti Capital punishment, TOR 90,
against Is.
Half yearly tax law, for 2S, against
So
Anti blacklist law. for 40, against
So
Mothers pensions, for 70, against
49,
Expeditions, for 81, against IS.
Eighty per cent law, for 90, against
70.
Electrical equipment law, for SO,
against SO.
Printing plant, for AZ, against 10.
ella division bill, for 3, against us.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
Tempe Precinct IA.
Amendm ents.

Dry 81, wet SO.
Eight-year law, for 80. against 6S.
Good roads law, for 10, against r..
Reclamation service, for 20, against
g. "a I'D
Veto power law, for 81, against So.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05

Continued on Page Five)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
HARD FIGHT ON CONFER.

GADSDEN, ALA, April ga rec
ord vote is being cast in Etowah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

alley a the rear of the pencil factory
the afternoon of the muTder
Conley, she declares, came ont of the
alley at about = 20 O'CLOCK and bought
from her a 20-cent lunch, returning
to the factory by the rear way Mr..
Burns first Will see W. NJ. Smith, at
torney for Conley, and from him OBJ
tain permission for the interview. 1t
is likely that the lawyer win be pres
emit
Mr. Burns also viii seek a confer
ence with Solicitor Dorsey Tuesday
or Wednesday. The Solicitor Monday
had not returned from a week end
visit to Valdosta Mr. Dorsey is re-
ported to be working daily on his>Te-
ply to the extraordinary motion for a
new trial that has been filed by the
lawyers for Frank
He carefully has investigated every
affidavit made public by the defense
and has paid particular attention to
Mrs j. K Simmons, the 60-year- old
woman who asserts that she heard a
woman's scream coming from the PEN
ell factory basement after o'clock on
the afternoon of April Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

any of the girls at the pencil factory
cause for fright because of his ac
tons toward them.
This statement was in reference to
the affldavits Of Miss Helen Ferguson
and other girls at the factory who
have sworn since the trial of Frank
that they had been frightened several
times by Conley
Miss Ferguson said Conley threat
ened her only a week before the Pha-
gan murder
Jus bring Mary Rich up here. and
she won't say that sh esaw me that
afternoon in tn Galley back of the
factory" said Conley when seen in his
cell al the Tower II went out by
the front door that day at alsout half
pas l. ! didn't come back to the fac
tory, and no one saw me in the alley
at o'clock or afterWard"
conley denied he ever had made
any advances to the girls in the fac
tory. - jus never did pay any at
tention to them" he said.
Detective Burns win give the negro
a thorough questioning later in the
week He viii ask Kim particularly
about his alleged meeting with the
Rich woman The negress runs Il
small lunch wagon which she says
was standing at the opening of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Atlanta HothOuses Force" Buds
From Bermuda and Japan,
Prices TO Be Lower.

slowly and gracefully unfolding
their white, slender petals in the
kindly warmth Of hothouses, 1000
Easter lilies each day are being
forced into bloom by Atlanta nur-
serymen in preparation for the gayest
brightest, most luxurant Easter
Sunday the city has ever known.
This year the vagaries Of the cal
endar granted the world a late Easter,
Given thus several weeks of prepa-
ration, florists and nurserymen i'm
ported thousands of lily buds from
Bermuda and Japan. Every available
dollhouse was pressed into service,
and the buds were placed in the alb
normal warmth that they might grow
rapidly TO fun size and beauty. This
is the process known as forcing"
Exposed to ordinary atmospheric con-
ditions the buds would not have
swelled and blossomed until much
later in the spring; they might even
have been killed by an untoward cold
spell But the tropic heat Of the hot
houses is safely speeding them TO
maturity
And SO there win be no lack Of the
beautiful symbols of the season. Lo-
cal florists estimate that more than
~. QUO lilies win he at the command Of
Atlanta and that because Of the enor-
nous supply prices win be rather be
low the normal
Not only Will the lilies be abundant.
but hydranEeas purple and pink rho
dodendrons and spireas and other
gorgeous potted plants Of the season
win help in making Atlantas Easter
reSplendently beautiful The hoj
houses. given time in which 10 pro-
duce the most beautiful blooms in
greatest number, are doing their work
well Lilies Of the valley and parma
violets. ii is said, also win be as
much in evidence this year as ever
Japan received the greater part Of
Atlanta's patronage in Easter lilies
/ The Bermuda crop was outstripped
| by the great number OF buds grown
! In Japan last fail The flowers from
| the Orient We're brought to Atlanta
the latter part OF 1918 in preparation
for the Easter sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Says Mayor Ordered
Illegal Votes Cast

UERRE HAUTE. IND. April g
John Roper, who has confessed his
part in alleged election irregularities
in Terre Haute, to-day testified that
Mayor Don NJ. Roberts, who is on
trial charged with conspiracy in con
nection with the illegal voting Of
"hoaters" had personally instructed
him to allow Illegal voters to cast their
ballots in the last city election.
Roper said.Earl Hardness, a Roberts
worker, copied names off the poll book
that Roper held and then passed the
names out among a crowd Of float
ers." Roper said Roberts paid him for
his work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
3 U. S. Sailors Hurt in
Explosion on Vessel

PORTSMOUTH, VA, April g.
Three men were injured by an explo-
sion on board the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Aylwyn to-day fifteen miles
south Of the Diamond Shoels Light
ship at Cape Hatteras. Water tight
compartments saved the vessel.
The injured men were being rushed
to the Naval Hospital here on the tor
pedo boat Barham. The explosion oc-
Cured in the forward fireroom on the
port side, and a. number of plates were
driven outward. The Aylwyn is being
lowed here by the torpedo boat Par
per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Dan EVins, aged ST.,
who died Sunday morning at the
Soldiers Home, will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at Poole's
chapel followed by interment ia
WestView Cemetery.
Funeral services for John j. Smith,
who died Saturday at his home, NJ.
Cornelia street will be held Tues
day morning at Roswell The de
ceased Is survived by his wife ana
FIVE children.
Funeral arrangements for c. w. Mar
tin. aged AZ. who died Saturday at
Milledgeville. win be made later.
The body was removed to Poole $
chapel The deceased formerly lived
at No 107 Neal street, and is sur
vived by three sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
W. j. Gregory Dies
On Train in Alabama

kilograms to the family in Atlanta
Monday told OF the death of W. j.
Gregory, wen-known insurance ad-
juster. on a Pullman sleeper while on
his way To Birmingham
He was head of the Gregory Arm
Of insurance adjusters. with offices IN
the Equitable Building. and came TO
Atlanta from Chicago about ten years
ago He mad been sick from the grip
for several GAYS and his death Is
supposed 10 have been caused by neJ-
raleia on the heart or similar anec
lion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Royalty Will Attend
Pacific Polo Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO. April The
Panama Pacific International Expo
uon has appropriated 100000 for
the greatest International polo tour
uameut % he history of the game. d.
be held i'm San Francisco from Msrca
rs 10 May 1915
Queen Eleouora OF BulRaria and
King Ferdinand recently announced
they will attend The Crown Prince
Boris win accompany them King
Alfonso Of Spain and Queen Victoria
are eXplcted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS for c. w. n
LOCAL FIGHTS INTENSE.

EUFAULA, ALA. April 6--An I'M
usually large vote is being polled in
Barbour County to-day. Local races
are almost eClipsing those for Gov
ernor and Senator in interest. During
the last few days the contest for
sheriff was characterized by mud
singing. which has caused the feeling
to run high.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Wins $4,000 Suit on
Road for Loss of Eyes

NEW YORK, April G. Matthew
Yarkonnis was awarded $4,000 dam
ages against the Lackawanna Rail-
road by a jury in the United States
District Court for the loss OF his
sight
The verdict is one Of the largest
ever given in United States Court
to a poor workman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
8 Bridge Builders
Killed by Gas on
Bed Of Mississippi

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 6.-Eight
men used as sand hogs" in the con
struction of one of the piers of the
new bridge being built across the
Mississippi river at Memphis were
killed to-day when they struck nat
ural gas flow so feet deep below the
earths surface
The first to be taken out is Peter
Watson, of Kansas City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CONLEY De MES
SOARING GIRLS
At FACTORY

Jim Conley. whom Detective W j.
Burns is saving for the last in his in
vestgation Of the Phagan murder
mystery, Monday made complete de
NAL Of the allegations made in the
affidavit of the negro woman Mary
Rich who has sworn that Conley was
still about the National Pencil rae
tory at 2:20 o'clock the afternoon
Mary Phagan was slain.
Conley also denied he ever had given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Broadly speaking. the civil war lead
ers were principally young men, as age
goes in military careers. Gen. Grant
was fifteen years younger than Gen.
Lee and Gen. George Gordon Meade
was eight years the junior of Lee
being some months short of 4S-when he
won his memorable victory at Gettys-
burg II WAS Lees training and ripe
years that helped him TO fight so brill
iantly against odds and his rich CX-
perlence enabled him long to hold his
own against the overpowering forces of
Grant gathered about bcleaguered Rich
mond Gen. William T. Sherman was
only II years old when the civil war
began.
When England had the BOer war on
her hands she found II necessary In
battling with the burghers to call TO her
service in the field the most experienced
OF her soldiers, Gen. Roberts, the man
Tommy Atkins admiringly and lovingly
called '.Bobs' In 1900 Gen. Roberts
was So years old and his long service
In India had made him just the man to
cope with the resourCefu Beers and
their manner OF fighting. Gen. Roberts
had fine men under him. but even so he
had to draw upon the whole of his
forty-eight years OF military experience
to win in South Africa.
Emperor william III. properly esti-
mated Lord Robertss soldierly fitness,
and as a seeming compliment invited
him TO be present at the grand man9u-
vres OF the German army in 1902. The
fact is he wanted the English General
TO see his troops in simulated battle
action, not for the sake OF the spectacle,
as might have appeared, but in order
that he might reap the benefit OF any
criticism coming from 80 competent a
source. The Kaiser was bent upon
| prOfiting by Lord Roberts's campaign
in South Africa, and he had a profound
respect for age where military judg-
mcnt was concerned. SO apparently
have the British. for Earl Roberts now
SO years old, has his place upon Eng
lands war council to-day.
When Japan went to war with Russia
in 1904 she laid the burdens of military
and OF naval responsibility upon her
oldest men in the services. The taciturn
Togo was then 81. but man of iron
despite his age Field Marshal Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

burg, but the fact remains that older
men won the day.
The problem of Englands battles on
land rests to-day In the hand. OF
Horatio Herbert Kitchener. Earl
Kitchener of Khartum, a man OF three
score years and four whose years Of
maturity have been spent either IN
warfare or in responsible military posi-
tons of administration. Kitchener Is
the same hard driving soldier to-day
that he was when he tirelessly blazed
his way against grave physical OBJ
stacles in Egypt and never rested until
he drove the enemy out of his strong
hold OF Khartum. AS military organ
Zer Kitchener now Is n greater man
than he was then. and his has been the
responsibility OF picking the leaders
whom Great Britain has sent and is
sending to the front In France.
on the field Englands supreme in
command is Gen. Sir John Denton
Pinkstone French, born siXty-two years
ago. and one OF England's most strik-
ing military figures. Much was heard
about French In the Boer war, Success
seemed to crown all of his efforts and
despite the beleaguering .burghers he
helped to hold Ladysmlth until II be-
came necessary for him TO reach the
Cape. Then under the seat of second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
GEN. MoETz MV AuFfeNesNa GEN PAuL Mv eENNsMxAnPr
I4U5ZRHy /SuS0A)

position at Brussels calls for just the
rare qualities which are his.
Gen Alexander Won Kluck is the
Kaiser's main reliance against the
allies, and when starting out upon the
present campaign the instructions NJ
his imperial master are said to have
been that he should take Paris or die.
Won kluCk set about his task with
characteristic vigor. making light of
his slXty-elght years; and the world
knows how close he came to his goal
Probably but for the impetuosity of the
Crown Prince he would have fulfilled
the Kaisers injunction to the letter
That he has not given up hope of
kluck's desperate and persstently ag-
gressive battling with the allies is am
pie proof. Gen. Won Kluck comes from
the people. and by sheer merit reached
the rank OF colonel ere the Kaiser saw
fit to besrow upon him the won" of
nobility. This soldier OF few words and
much action is extremely popular with
his men, and besides being an ideal
leader he has marked academic quail
ties, for his works upon strategy are
recognized by military critics as being
of the highest order.
Gen. Otto Won Emmich. who had the
task of carrying the defences OF Liege,
IL Sc. Gen. Karl Won Buelow, who has
worked shoulder to shoulder with Won
Kluck In the centre and in supporting
his brother general on the right wing,
Is 68 years and Gen. Max Won Boehn is
but three years younger. Gen. Paul Won
Hindenburg, the Kaiseis hope against
the Russians, is one of Germany's mos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Iwao Oyama was at that time 60 years
old He had served as a military at
tache on the French side during the
Franco Prussan war, had fought
through the Satsuma rebellion of 1877.
playing n conspicuous part in subduing
that revolt. and was very much in
evidence in Japans war with China in
lS94-95. The part he played during the
Russo-Japanese conflict is we'll known.
Field Marshal Michitsura Nodzu was
born in 1871. and yet his sixty-three
years did not keep him from the hardest
kind of campaigning In Manchuria
against the Russians. Field Marshal
Aritomo Yamagata was three years older
than Nodzu. and his was the onerous
task of Chief of the General STAFF OF
the japanese army during the Mikados
war with Russia. Gen. Kurokl was
born in ls4i and at threescore he
carried his armies to victory on the
Yalu and at Liaoyang.
But the heaviest task fell to that
grim old warrior Gen. Nogl who
entered the campaign against Russia
with the winters OF fifty-nve years be-
hind him. Against him was opposed
Gen. Anatoli Mikhailovitch Stoessel, a
year older. and lntrenched behind the
most formidable array Of defences at
that time devised. We know the story
of Port Arthur. and we know also of
the stubborn and relentless way In
which Nogl stuck at his work until the
opposing defences were well nigh
wrecked and the garrison was reduced
nearly to starvation. The soldier spirit
never died in that wonderful old Japa-
nese, and in his devotion to his imperial
master he took his own life when the
Emperor died.
The Russian Generals were commonly
much younger than their japanese
rivals, and the Cars military leader,
AleXei Nicholaivtch Kuropatkin. was
but 56 years old when he measured
forces with the Mlkados armies. Gen.
Kuropatkin's career had been varied
and apparently successful, for he was
simply Uttered with decorations because
of his military activities, But he was
no match for his Japanese antagonists
OF ripper years and less spectacular
careers. True, Kuropatkin was ham
pered by the remoteness OF the theatre
of war as we'll as the dsorganizati ton
of the military bureaus at st. Peters