davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
HUGH DORSEY HAD
NARROW ESCAPE.
FROM BACHELOR

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 14.-Hugh M.
Dorsey, the next governor of Georgia,
was considered confirmed bachelor
before he went to Valdosta, Ca, and
married Miss Adair Wilkinson, which
was on June 29, 1911.
Mr.. Dorsey was then forty years old
and had served as best man for most
of his old college mates. He was in
great demand for these occasions, and
frequently made long trips to stand up
at the wedding of friend. They had
about come to the conclusion that Mr..
Dorsey was determined to die bach
elor, until he surprised them on day
in June by following their example.
Hugh Dorsey was born on July 10,
1871, in Fayetteville, Fayette county,
the son of Rufus T. Dorsey and Sarah
Bennett Dorsey. His father was then
d practicing attorney of Fayetteville,
and afterwards moved to Atlanta and
opened an Office here. Later he estab-
lished the well known law firm of
Dorsey, Brewster, Howell and Hey
man, of which Hugh Dorsey became a
member when he graduated. Judge
Dorsey presided over the city court of
Atlanta for many years and was a man
beloved by host of friends. He died
in 1909 His widow survives him, and
resides at No. 10 East Sixteenth street
in Atlanta.
Some of Hugh Dorsey's family con-
nections were rather humorously
mixed in his campaign for governor.
His brother, DR.. Rufus T. Dorsey, mar
ried daughter of W, S. Witham, the
Atlanta banker Mr. Witham strongly
supported Governor Harris, but Mrs.
Dorsey supported Mr. Dorsey, her
brother-in-law. Hugh Dorsey's sister
married Luther z. Rosser, Jr., and
while he supported Dorsey for COVER
nor, his father, Luther 2. Rosser, Sr,
was against him. Mrs. Dorsey is a
girlhood friend of Mrs. L. G. Hardman,
wife of the Commerce, Ga, candidate.
and there was friendly rivalry be-
ween them as to whether Hugh Dorsey
or Dr. Hardman would carry Lowndes
county, their girlhood home.
DR.. Rufus T. Dorsey is known to his
friends as Dutch" Dorsey and was
ne of the greatest football players that
ever wore an Auburn uniform. Cam
Il. Dorsey. another brother of the gov
ernor-elect, was star player at the
University of Georgia, while Roy Dor
sey, third brother, also played at the
University of Georgia. Mr.. Dorsey has
ere sister, Mrs. S. B. Vow. of La
vonia, Ga.
The governor elect went to school in
Fayetteville and Atlanta, graduated
from the University of Georgia in 1898
and took law course at the University
of Virginia, after which he entered the
firm of Dorsey, Brewster, Howell e.
Eeyman, of which he has been a men,
ber since. He was appointed solicitor
general of Fulton Superior court by
Governor Brown in October, 1910, to
fill the unexpired term of the famous
Charles D. HILL who had recently died.
Al the next election he was elected for
the full term.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
Tennesseeans Go To Ft. Clark.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 14.-Mai.
Gen. Funston, commander of the de-
partment of the Gulf, announced here
today that Tennessee National Guard
troops just ordered to the border will
be stationed at Fort Clark, north of
Eagle Pass, Tex, several miles back
of the border. The troops will arrive
this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
REV. SENTELL AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. w. M. Sentell, of the Gordon
Street Baptist church, Atlanta, will
arrive Saturday, and be the guest Of
while in the city. He will oc-
cupy the pulpit tthe First Baptist
church both morning and evening
next Sunday, September 18th. Rev.
Sentell will entertain all who will at
tend his services, and it is hoped that
he will have large congregations at
both services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
SUPREME COURT CASES IN
CIRCUIT FOR OCTOBER

The supreme court of Georgia has set
the docket of civil cases for the Octo-
Der term for the Southwestern circuit,
which is is:
l. McNeill V. Mcneil; 2, Cassels y.
Mays, ct AL; 2, Haynes ct al. Y. Ar
mour Fertilizer Works; 4, Haynes ct al
" Royston Guano Co.; 5, Bank of
Lumpkin V. Bank of Stewart County;
g Wimberly V. Lumpkin Home Mix
ture Co.; 7, Montgomery v Western
Union Telegraph Co.; 8, Johnson v.
American Exchange National Bank ct
al; 8, Chambliss, ct al. V. Bolton; 10,
Bank OF Eufaula " Johnson; II, De-
Vaughn, commissioner, ct al. VS.. Boo
ten ct al; 12, Andrews V. Travellers In
surance Co.; 13, Moore V. Garrett; IA,
Kerr Glass Mfg. Co. Y. Americus Gro
Gerry Co.; IS, Mcleod, for use of, etc. '.
Travellers Insurance Co.; 16, Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank VS.. Col
Inns, exr., ct al; II, Collins exr., ct al.
Y American Exchange National Bank
ct al; Is Hanesley " Council, re-
ceiyer; 10, Hanesley V. National Park
Rank
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
JAPAN AND RUSSIA REASsURE
q. S. REGARDING "OPEN DOOR"

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. a.
Japan and Russia, through their dip
lomatic representative today formally
assured the United States that the
new Russo-Japanese treaty does not
repeal or affect in any way the treaties
of 1877 and 1910, in which these nations
pledge themselves to maintain the in
tegrity of China and the "open door"
policy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
(BY FRANK GILREATH.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 14.-With forty
counties yet to be heard from ]. i
Brown at 29O O'Clock this afternoon
appears to be we'll in the lead over J.
L. Price in the race for commissioner
of agriculture. The counties already
heard from give Brown a total OF one
hundred and ffty-eight convention
votes, while Price has only one nun-
dred and thirty-two, and of the coun-
ties sending in official returns Brown
has carried sixty-four while forty
seven are found in the Price column.
Brown had the active support of Thos-
E. Watson in his race for commissioner
OF agriculture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
BLOODMORTH Is
IN LEAD; GEORGE
NEXT IN RACE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.J

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 14.-In tn.
race for three new places on the cour,
OF appeals bench in Tuesdays primarS
Bloodworth at 2:15 o'clock this after.
noon had one hundred and thirty-eigh,
convention votes, Georgia had one hun
dred and twenty, Stephens one hun
dred and eight, and Jenkins one hun
dred. The figures insure the nomina
tion of both Bloodworth and George
but with thirty-seven counties yet tc
be heard from, the third place remains
in doubt, with Stephens nomination
considered most likely.
Facts gathered from the consolidated
vote show the leading candidates in the
counties named as follows:
Bibb-Bloodworth, Jenkins, George.
Tift-Luke, Skeen, Bloodworth.
Dooly-George. Bloodworth, Luke.
Crisp-George, Bloodworth, Luke.
Pike-Bloodworth, Hutcheson, Jen-
kins.
Turner-George, Hutcheson, Jen,
kins.
Dade-Cozart, Stephens, Jenkins.
Early-Luke, George, Yeomans.
Warren-Stephens, George, Jenkins.
Henry-Bloodworth, Hutcheson, eJn-
kins.
Stewart-Cozart, George, Luke.
Telfair--Bloodworth, George, Jen-
kins.
Pulaski-George, Luke, Jones.
Colquitt-Luke, George, stephens.
Macon-Fullbright, George, Luke.
Terrell-George, Luke, Jenkins.
Butts-Bloodworth, Hutcheson, Jen-
kins.
Irwin-George, Luke, Hutcheson.
Appling-Bloodworth, George, Yeo-
mans.
Talbot-Cozart, Bloodworth, Hutche-
son.
Oglethorpe-Jenkins, Stephens, Gro
gan.
Calhoun-George, jenkins, Yeomans.
Houston-Bloodworth, George, Jen-
kins.
Thomas-Luke, George Jenkins.
Meriwether - Cozart, Hutcheson,
Ware-George, Jenkins, Luke.
Greene-Jenkins, Stephens, Blood
worth.
Dougherty-Luke, Graham, George.
Putnam-Jenkins, George, Blood
worth.
Randolph - Bloodworth, George,
Luke.
Rabun = Kimsey, stephens, Yeo-
mans.
Bulloch - Bloodworth, Fullbright,
George.
Bacon-George, Luke, stephens.
Jasper-Jenkins, Bloodworth, Hut
cneson.
Washington - Bloodworth, jenkins,
Hephens.
Decatur-Luke, Jenkins, Yeomans.
-Bloodworth George, Full
bright.
Ben Hill-Bloodworth, George, Luke
Newton-Jenkins, Bloodworth, Hut
cheson.
Chatham-Fullbright, Luke, Blood
worth.
Sumter-George, Jenkins, Blood
worth.
Laurens-Bloodworth, jenkins, Ste
phens.
Hart-Grogan, stephens, Jenkins.
Clinch-George, Luke, Yeomans.
Lowndes-George Fullbright, Luke.
Jenkins Fullbright, Jones, Yeo-
mans.
Polk--Luke, Hutcheson, Bloodworth.
Brooks-Luke, stephens, Jenkins.
Morgan-Jenkins, Luke, Hutcheson.
Campbell Hutcheson, Bloodworth,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
Stephens.

Stephens.
Whitfeld-George, Kimsey, stephens.
Clay-Bloodworth, Yeomans, George
Wayne-Yeomans Stephens, Luke.
Stephens-Kimsey, Hutcheson, Jen-
Coweta-Hutcheso jenkins, George.
jeff Davis - George, Fullbright,
Bloodworth.
Troup- Hutcheson, Cozart, George.
Crawford -Bloodworth, George, Hut
cheson.
Monroe-Bloodworth, jenkins, Co
zart.
Worth-George, Luke, Bloodworth.
Emanuel-Fullbright, Stephens, Yeo-
mans.
Jefferson-Fullbright, Jones, Steph-
ers.
Wilkes--Hutcheson, Jenkins, steph-
ems.
Grady-Luke, George, Hutcheson,
Luke.
Wilcox-George, Huteheson, Luke.
Miller, Luke, Yeomans, George.
Muscogee - Cozart, Fullbrighr,
George.
Official returns from 50 counties.
George leading with convention vote
Of 1O2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14

The Times r ccorder is the ONL
paper in the Third CongresSiona
District with Associated d Pres:
service
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
Primary Election Results
In Roosevelt County.

Portales, N. NJ, June 19.-R
G. Bryant, representative from
Roosevelt county in the last leg
islature, will represent the
county in the state senate next
year. He received the Demo-
cratic nomination for state SEN
ator at the primary held Satur-
day, defeating Eugene L. Mayo.
Seth Morrison was nominated
for county clerk; John w. Bal
low for county clerk; Bul John
son for assessor; Sam j. Stinnett
for school superintendent; A /.
l.. Gregg for sheriff; j g.
Compton for probate Judge, and
J. o. Tyson, Ed J.. Wall and
DR. John s, Pearce for county
commissioners.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
United States Senate
Washington, D. c.
To the Editor:

To the Editor
lam sending you a copy of
the "Final Report of the Com
mission on industrial Relations, T"
which / trust comes to your.
hands safely. | eveyou will
find it a very interesting docu-
went and no doubt there are
many persons in New Mexico
who would like to get copy. l
suggest that you give it some
mention in your paper, calling
attention to the fact 1 will be
glad to furnish copies until the
supply is exhausted.
! wish you would give furth-
er mention to the Agricultural
Year Book, 1915. This publ
cation is replete with informa-
tiou for the farmer and stock
man and my personal opinion
is that it should be ID possession
of every one engaged in these
occupations. l have nearly a
thousand copies left and will be
glad to fill every-call until there
are none left. Senator Fail and
Hon. B. @. Hernandez likewise
will be glad to furnish copies
until their supplies are gone, as
also copies of the report of the
Commission on industrial Rela-
tons.
Yours very truly,
T. B. Catron.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fresh vegetables received
every Tuesday and Friday
mornings. w. B. Jones & Co.
@. q. Layton received fine
registered Hereford bull from
Kansas, Thursday.
While the present dry wealth
er is rather hard on farmers, it
will be worth thousands to stock
men, in as much as it has aided
a worm in almost completely
exterminating the loco weed in
this section.
r. Hascal Todd came in We'd
nesday from the JIG Bar ranch,
for an engine to assist the wind
will in pumping water for the
stock.
Alb French brought in a ten
gallon well on his place Is miles
southeast of Kenna last week.
e. f. Hill of Dandridge,
Tennessee, is i'll town the guest
of L. .. Denton and family.
Mr.. Hill is looking over the
country with a view of locat-
ing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
LOoses Three Fingers

On last Friday, Bert L. Miller,
who lives about IS miles south
east of Kenna, caught lis left
hand in the pulley of a we'll
drill, completely severing two
fingers from his left hand, and
mangleing "A third till amputa-
was necessary. He was carried
to Elida for surgical attention.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
OLIVE ITEMS

George Roper was an Elida
visitor Monday.
Henry T. Jones made a bust
ness trip to Ft. Sumner Monday.
Mr.. j. T. Long made a bust
ness trip to Kenna Tuesday, re-
tuning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deering and
daughters, Mamie and Eva.
motored over to Kenna, Tues
day in their car.
Mrs. George Malone very
pleasantly entertained the fol-
lowing guests, Tuesday: Mrs.
G. G. Stroud and daughters,
Arka; Allie and Jewell, also
Buster and Master Josh.
Lloyd Deering made a bust
ness trip to Kenna Wednesday
Mr.. Ross Of II ear Blanco, was
calling on Mr.. Owens Tuesday
He was accompanied by Mr..
Bass. Both ara interested in
land and are looking for loca
ton. They returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. Stroud was in Kenna
Wednesday and had the pleas
ure to meet his sister, Mrs.
Lucas Of Tishomingo, Okla,
who came to make him a visit.
Sire was accompanied by her
two daughters, Misses Cecil and
Mamie.
Mr.. Owens called on Mr.. Jones
Thursday.
HenryT Jones was atten2-
ing to business in Elida Friday.
He drove over in his car. Mr..
Owens accompanied him to
EIida and left for Silver City,
n M, to attend the Normal
Summer School.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
ct is steady. Lambs, 8.5O@1l. 40;
yearlipgs. 7.85aS so; wethers,
6.25a@7 so; ewes, 6.OO3@8.O 90.
Loses Cow From Snake
Bite.

Il is reported that Chas. Rar-
Der lost one COW and came near
loosing two others this week
from a rattle snake bite.
The following simple remedy
has been used with success by
the writer and will possibly
prove Of value to the readers Of
this papels
First split the wound open So
that II viii bleed freely. thel
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
LOCAL
LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Monday, June
10, 16,-AIrivals of cattle to-
day were much larger than ex.
pected and the marked had a
decidedly weaker tendency ex-
cept for strictly dry lot steers,
and few in that class were offer
ed. The days trade added
nothing new in the general
tendcy in the market as the
price movement is increasing
the spread in quotations, by
maintaining high record levels
for the dry lot steers, and the
half fat, especially those cattle
that have made weight gains
on grass, are lower. The ex-
tremes in the market today
were steady to fifteen cents
lower, mostly ten cents off.
The fat steers here today came
from a wide area, Texas send
ing in liberal supplies from be-
low the quarantine line. A
train load of steers came from
Arizona. Oklahoma, Colorado
and Nebraska were farely we'll
REPRESENTED and Kansas had a
good many wintered, grass
fat steers here today. The range
in prices was $3.50 to $IO.75,
mostly So % to $1O.25. Tie
lowest priced steers were on The
quarantine side. Cows and
neifers were in limited supply
and mostly steady in price.
Demand for stockers aud feed
-ers was active, and prices for
stockers was stsonger. Receipts
were limited. Most of the good
stockers sold at $50 to SO, and
feeders up to $50. Hog prices
were down TO 5to 10 cents and
about 30 cents under she high
point last week at the opening
today but at close of market,
prices ruled steady to strong
with active demand. The top
price was $40 and the bulk of
sales ranged from $40 to 8 65.
Lambs were quoted 10 to Is
cents lower and sheep were
steady Most Of the offerings
were spring lambs that brought
10 to 1875, top Arizona lambs
IL. Slipped Texas sheep brought
6.75 to 7 90. and breeding ewes
sold up to So.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
John Lee reports a new boy in his home.

bind a poultice of table soda
and coal oil over the affected
part, renewing as often as it be-
.c mes saturated with the poison.
Another remedy used in the
National Forests and said to he
very effective, is, after splitting
The wound insert a small lump
of blue vitfiOl,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
IL Amsrican Soldiers
Killed.

As we 80 to press, word comes
from the border that Carran-
zas men ambushed and killed
IL American soldiers and took
II prisoners. On the Mexican
side 200 men paid the penalty.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
rnouble go

Bronson-You look unhappy. old fell
Woodaon--I am.
bronson-What's the trouble?
Woodson-W Well you sec. clue toia
me that next summer ia going to DO
q ecorcher and read somewhere maj
leo win cost twice as much this wear
last owing e the MUG winter
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
j. A Rickart,
Market Correspondent.

Kansas City, Thursday, june
% - Hogs Receipts, 10000;
market higher. Bulk, 500
. 80; heavy. 8 sO@9. IS; light,
light 9 7O@9.s5; pigs, 8 5O@9 90
Receipts, 1900; mark
ct is steady. Prime fed steers,
lo.25@ll 90; western steers.
9.O0@lO75; stockes, 7.75@9 %;
calves, 6.5O@llOO.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,Og0; mark
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23
The REASON WHY

many people never have their share Of this worlds
good things because they fail to cooperate with their
own interests many of them without thinking to be
sure, but nevertheless to their own injury.
For Instance. If YOU are not patronzing your home
bank you cooperating with of your best int
erests You surely know that good safe hank in your
community substantially enhances the value of your
land 1t helps you get better sale for cattle and
produce by keeping constantly the alert to bring buy
and seller togatherto the best advantage 1t is not
altogether through selfish motives that your home bank
sOics your cooperation, but the interests mutual
We need your patronage and cooperation to increase
strength and ability You need your home bank at it's
best strength and ability, for it speaks we'll for your
community enhances the value Of all your property
finances your business in pinch and keeps the wolf
from the door, We need you You need us. Let's co.
operate wewil meet you half way.
THE KENNA BANK g. TRUST co.
JEFF-D WHITE. Pres FRANK GOOD, Vice Pres
p. T. BELL Cashier
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-23

Wilson aA,l Marshall viii
again head the National Demo
cratic ticket
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

New York, Nov. Chairman
Wilcox of the Republican national
committee at 1926 issued the follow
ing statement:
1.-THE result still depends upon the
vote of few close states.
cit must be borne in mind that the
returns thus far announced are IN
most states unofficial and may be
changed by the official count required
by the laws of these states.
Twice during the unofficial COM
putation yesterday in California mis-
takes in addition were announced
from that state substantially chang
ing figures previously given. It is
common experience that the result
of the official count almost always
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

more than 1000 plurality, with Y
precincts missing. Roosevelt county
in this state went to Wilson by 823
majority.
Wilson is leading in New Hamp-
shire by 239, with II precincts mis-
sing.
The count has switched from one
candidate to the other in Minnesota
and New Hampshire. President Viii
son has consistently led in California,
but his lead has varied with the dis
cOVery of errors in tabulatiOn. All
of these have been corrected.
Republican Chairman Wilcox,
after a conference with his advisers,
says a recount will be demanded in
every close state. He believes fur
Their errors will be discovered.
Democratic leaders, taking Will
cox's statement as a concession of
Wilson'S election on the face of re-
turns, will not block a recount They
declare if any errors have been made
they will gain as much as the Repub-
leans.
So far Hughes has sent no mes
sage Of congratulatiOn to President
Wilson. The Republican candidate,
through his managers, issued a state
ment that no concession would be
made until after the official count
from every close state had been re-
ceived.
The Day Book was on the streets
yesterday afternoon an hour and a
half before any other Chicago daily
paper with an extra telling that Cali
fornia had gone to Wilson and his
reelection was positive fact. The
Day Book was the first daily in Chi
cago to announce Wilson's re-elec-
ton as a past fact and not a future
possibility.
West Virginia may split its cleo
toraI vote and give Z to Hughes and
/ to Wilson. If it does the final cleo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

sss4 ssss ssss - . .
ELECTORAL VOTE OF STATES "
, > = .
For Wilson
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-20
NEW REVOLT IS PLANNED
General Attempts to Win Over Car
rama officer at Laredo, But
In Vain.

San Antonio. Tex, April 1S.-Gen.
Antonio l. Villareal is attempting to
start a new revolution against the Car
rama government, according to a re-
port received by Consul General Belt
ran from Melquiades Garcia, Mexican
consul at Laredo.
General Villareal is said to have
asked General CARO-, commander OF
the Carranza garrison at Nuevo La
redo, to join the movement
General CARO- remained loyal to the
de facto government and warned Villa
real against entering Mexico, accord
ing to the consul's report.
Officers of the department of justice
were at once appraised OF the situation
by Consul General Beltran, and mer
are now at work on the, case.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-20
GERMAN WARSHIP is SHELLED
French Aviator Drops Sixteen Bombs
on Decks Of Vessel in
North Sea.

Paris, April 18.-A French aviator
dropped sixteen bombs from an alti.
tude of only 100 yards on the decks
OF a German warship in the North
sea, the war office announced. The
French plane flew so low that it is
believed the bombardment had good
effect.
The report adds:
On the left bank of the River Meuse
there has been an intense lombard
ment of the French positions in the
Avocourt wood and on the front from
LIE Mort Homme dead Mans hill to
Cumieres.
"On the right bank of the river
the night passed in relative calm, ex,
cept in the region south of Haudre
mont wood, where there was continued
artillery activity. There were no In
tantry attacks during the day and
night"