davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

former chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, into the campaign d week
ago gave increased vigor to the fight in
this city. A week ago the odds We're in
favor of Samuel Lewis Shank. the Repub-
nean candidate. but yesterday the betting
was all in favor of Charles A. Gauss, his
Democratic opponent. Both were anti
organization candidates in the primary
elections OF their respective parties
The Republicans were successful at Fy-
ansville. Fort Wayne. Richmond and Craw-
foTdsville. The Democrats carried So,,ih
Fend Muncle. Lafayette and probably
-erre Haute.
The elections all over the state passed on
quietly except at Terre Haute, where there
was some wrangling at the polls. and al
Evansville. where the day was one OF dis
putes between political workers.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
INDIANA RESULTS.
Republicans Get Euery Office
IN Indian0DOl;s

Indianapolis. Nov. 2-The total vote for
Mayor gives Samuel Lewis Shank tRep,
e7i70 and Charles A. Gauss Dem) q 700
The entire Republican ticket was elected
The liquor question. law enforcement the
control of the party machinery and Nh.
political complexion of the next I.eris,a-
ture were the paramount issues in the
Indiana municipal elections
The next Legislature Will select .uc-
cessor to Senator Beveridge and it is he.
iieved Will have to deal further with ,,s
liquor question. which has been the nr,n-
cipal political issue in Indiana for the Ia -,
two years.
The entrance OF Thomas Tagyart. III.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
VIRGINIA THE SAME
Democratic by about Usual
MdiOritu.

Richmond, Va, Nov. Returns from all
over the state indicate that the Democratic
ticket headed by Judge Mann for Governor
has been elected by about the usual ma
jority
The election was for Governor Lieuten
ant Governor, Attorney General, Secretary
of the Commonwealth Treasurer. Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Commissioner
of Agriculture and members of the House
OF Delegates.
There was considerable confusion over the
insertion on the ballot of the name of Colo
mel B. o. James, the Democratic nominee
for Secretary of the Commonwealth, sub
stituted after the death of d. O. Eggleston
whose name. appearing the ballot with
two other nominees, had to be scratched
before the insertion of the name of James
counted.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
RESULTS IN OHIO.
Republican Nominee PictOr IN
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Nov 2.-Returns from MY
four precincts in this city give Repuoh-
can gain of 732 votes. This indicates int
election of DR.. Louis Schwab, Republcaii'
for Mayor by a majority of $500 Repuph-
can headquarters claim the election OF the
entire Republican ticket.
In Akron, Springfield GAINESVILLE and
few other places the liquor question was
raised, but purely as secondary issue.
The principal point raised in the majority
of the cities was taxation Repuphcah
headouarters in Toledo. concede Mayor
whftIook.s reelection by probably 2,5oO plu-
rality.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Costumes and Wraps from Paris
Berlin and London

To the fashionable
fudress display ready for both
kinds of attire!
For days have been telling of the wraps and cos
Europe has been sending steamer
Today walk Costume and find
herself literally anspanted Paris Berlin and London so far
clothes concerned For the exclusive
of those cities have been doors
that easily choose OF the worlds for great
fashion event of New York. the Horse Show,
Here she will find imported tailorsd
foreign touch that gives them distinction among thousand
lie dernier in fabrics color and the most l,ri
elegance in Innings and finish.
In the of sxquisitey quiet boudofrs she will
find magnificent evening gowns WORTH Ceo Madan7e
Agnes Tavernier Paquinovey wonders
broderes delectabe harronies only GOWN
genius could conceive
1t is altogether notable showng-ht precursor OF the M.5;
Square Garden Show and marveousy
who desires the correct garments without deay
Imported tailored SUITS $40 $780, Anercsnrnade models
$3.50 to S167.5o. ''
Imported costumes s16s $780, Gowns nads in Aneri
$40 $3.50 " 'N''
Wraps for afternoon evening carriage motor wear SIS to
So@' Second floor, Building
'::::: mk =: :: e: s..
Eo,-.,v H(T/yN HHIN In, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
CoNNEcTIcuT's ELECTION

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov aci,, ,,-,-
Buckingham (Dem1 was elected wavon =.
bridgeport by 3.s5t plurality rh. s,.,,e
Democratic ticket was elected r,,s
the only election in the STATE "@s
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
SCHOHARIE REPUBLICAN WINS.

Cobleskill, \. Y, Nov. 2-The Republi
can County Clerk has been elected in
Schoharie County. This Is the first Re
publican county nominee ever elected in
this county.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Mourning Millinery

Also gh from Paris. In Salon of Mourn
shall show for the first hundred h
showing the latest modes of French Mourning Millinery
econd hoo
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
SHEEHAN AGAIN IN ELMIRA,

Elnira, n. Y, Nov Mayor DAME
Sheehan Dem) was reelected Mayor to
day by a plurality of 375
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
The GlorihCation of the Turba

1t the apoheoss of the turban small will
the large hat which will have the glory of the Horse Show
large part the will saucy piquan entirely
irresistible urban which accompanies the taor-made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Still a Rebel, So Won't Be Colonel

There is one man in the state of Geor-
gia, who while he appreciates deeply the
honor of having been appointed lieuten-
ant colonel on the governors staff. has
been forced to decline because he would
prefer to be a Confederate soldier, and
the two position are not compatible.
Some days ago Governor Brown ap-
pointed G. y. Saussy, of Sylvester. Ca.
on his staff and the order was forwarded
him. Mr.. Saussy returned the blank par
TALLY filed out Opposite the word "occu-
patton" he wrote: Confederate soldier
on parole, excepting to the 18th, 14th and
18th amendments" Adjutant General
Scott wrote back that he would have to
sign the document in due form-that he
would have to accept the constitution Of
the United States in full or not at all.
Saturday Governor Brown received a
courteous letter from Mr.. Saussy stating
he was sorry he could not accept the COM
mission. He said he had never taken the
oath of allegiance to the United States
and never intended to.
Mr. Saussy is one of the most ardent
Confederates in the south. lie is thor
oughly unreconstructed and always wears
a gray uniform.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Juvenile Criminal Again in Tolls.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. N.-Chauncey
Jackson. Savannah's best known Juvenile
criminal. is in tolls again after brief
period of freedom. Chaunoey. who is a
s-year-old boy, enjoysTthe distinction of
being the only prisoner who has ever sue
coded in breaking out of Chatham county
jail. He was arrested for burglary and
was in Jail awaiting trial before the juve-
nile court when he succeeded in getting
through the bars Of window and jump
ing a high WALL skiddoed. He was not
caught until Thursday night, when the
police discovered him at home. His moth
er then tried to help him get away by
calling him to run. when the officers came
to the house. Chauncey is wanted for
having burglarized the home Of Postmas-
ter Henry Blum, Jr. Now that he has
been caught, If he will be good enough
to stay caught, he will be tried before
Judge Charlton, and some effort made to
reform him,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Give Methodist Assembly Ground

The Methodists of Georgia have ap-
pointed committees from the north and
south Georgia conferences 10 meet at an
early date, and select a location Cor their
chautauqua and assebly grounds recently
proposed.
This assembly will be place OF meeting
for all the Methodist conventions of the
state and also used for the purpose Of
establishing a chautauqua, summer school.
Epworth leagues, as well as developing
mutual pleasure resort for the confer
ences.
The Warm Springs camp ground, located
in Meriwether county, just north OF Pine
Mountain, on an elevated plateau, and in
a fertile section of the state, has been
rendered the Methodist of Georgia, by the
trustees of the property, through Hon.
B. F. Tigner, chairman. This property
has been occupied by the Methodist of this
section of the state since 1854 for camp
meetings. and il is known throughout the
south.
IT is admirably located for the assem-
bly, grounds proposed being accessible
from every direction. by four trunk line
railroads: the Central of Georgia at Stin-
SON. the A., B. and A at the camp
ground, the Southern railway at Warm
Springs. and the Macon and Birmingham
az Harris.
IT is also located half wy between two
of Georgia's famous resorts: The Meri-
wether White Sulphur Springs, and Warm
Springs, both Of which enjoy very lib-
eral patronage, and the lowest summer
tourist rates on all railroads throughcue
the summer season. This property con-
| tains 1O4 acres, and has an elevation OF
nearly 1000 feet. About one-half
of this tract is original oak for
est. on which is one Of the finest
mineral springs in the state ana
which flows ample supply for thousands
of people. The other half of this tract
Is now in a high state of cultivation, and
is a source of considerable revenue. l. -
also located on the border line, dividing
the north and south conferences, wnlcn
offers equal advantages to every section
of the state.
This location has been approved by quite
a number of prominent Me:hodists OF both
the north and south Georgia conferences,
for the proposed assembly grounds ana Il
will be considered by the committee at an
early date who will inspect the properly.
In all probability. this generous oiIer OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

The citizens OF Charleston, Dehalb eoun-
ty, held an enthusiastic good roads rally
in the town hall Friday evening, at which
1t was unanimously decided to have q
big good roads convention and barbecue
at a date to be decided upon later.
The following committee was appointed
TO arrange the details for the big conven-
ton: H. A. Jolly, chairman; H. c. Pen
dleton, DR.. c. 8. Branyon, Captain Riley,
n. NJ. Landlord, E. L. Sutton and T. L.
Shealy. This committee will report back
to a second rally to be held in the town
hall Monday evening at Z o'clock.
Addressing the meeting Friday evening.
Mr.. Jolly stated that DeKalb county had
many stretches of good roads: that from
Atlanta 10 Lithonia the roads were ex-
cellent, with the exception, of a two-mile
strip. This, he declared, should be i'm
mediately put in condition and improve
ments made to the already fairly good
roadways. Other roads in the county
should also be given attention, said Mr..
jolly .'. .- 90.
1t is contemplated that the good roads
convention shall be held at an early day
and shall be attended by several hun
dred DeKalb citizens. Prominent gentle
men, familiar with road building and the
good results which follow, will be en-
gagged to speak. and delightful barbecue
will be served. 49, &c.,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Rockmart Rally Draws Big Crowd

ROCKMART, Ca, Aug. Il One of the
biggest crowds seen in Rockmart in sew
eral years was here yesterday to attend
the big educational rally. 1t is estimated
that the crowd numbered 1000 persons.
Plans for the rally were made more
than a month ago at a mass meeting. The
committee on arrangements was as fol-
lows: I. F. Munday. chairman; w. Fer
guson, T. NJ. Edwards George Dansby
L. Y. Allgood, S. E. Smith, G. p. Fergu-
son, W. B. Everett, w. 3. Fambrough and
J. A. Fambrough.
Colonel Munday presided at the meeting
and introduced the speakers. DR.. ]. P.
Gibson, pastor of the First Baptist
church, delivered the address OF welcome
The speakers Of the day were Former
Gov. Hoke Smith, State Commissioner
of Education Jere NJ Pound, and Judge
Moses Wright, of Rome.
The crowd occupied improvised seats
placed in the park.
After the speaking a picnic dinner was
spread under the park trees by the ladies.
There was a baseball game and the
score was, Rockmart, 6; Powder Springs,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Three Jailed for WOman's Death

McRAE, Ga, Aug. H.-Josh Nlckers'
husband of the woman whose body was
found badly decomposed and with her IL
months old babe by her side Thursday
afternoon, was brought to jail last night
with the negro and another white man,
Sambo Robertson.
When called, up At the jail this morn
ing, Vickers was, found asleep and when
aroused answered questions asked him.
but seemed much affected one way or an
other.
The snerifr states that there was gen.
erai opinion among theipeople out at the
place of the deed that Vickers might
know something ana his actions made
people think he might have had a hand
In the awful crinnei ..
However, there is no positive facts to
duplicate him. '"S '11
Tho other boy Sambo Robertson, told
the sheriff that he wanted to talk with him
ccnfidentially, but he stated to your re-
porter this morning that he knew abso-
lutely nothing about the affair.
Voluntary rewards for the criminal has
been offered by citizens in the communi-
ty OF the crime N.'..~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
In Jail for Robbing a Postoffice.

MACON, Ga. Aug. H.-Failure to make
bond after he had been bound over on the
charge of robbing the postoff1ce at Gull
verton, Ga. 1t costing Robert Gary some
time in the Bibb county Jail. He was
brought to Macon to be tried on the
above named charge and the hearing was
conducted before Justice of the Peace j.
T. Rogers He was found guilty and was
bound over under the sum of $500. Gary
will have to face the federal court during
the fall term.
United States Marshal George White, Of
Macon, went after Gary as soon as he
was notified that he had been captured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
On Hearing Frances E. Willard
ian. 8. 1895.
ny Ella GILBERT IVES


BY ELLA GILBERT IVES
Hounelv and strong her speech
As prayers that mothers teach
Their Iixping babes. vet with melodious signs
Tnhreafhed. like lullabies-
The rsOfher-heart awake
AMI yearuIng. for loves SAKE,
To soothe 4 tired world.
Then. as a mountain brook.
Her liquid voice fursock
The beateu paths. and purled
Its pebbiy ccursr: sweet. cool and CAIN,
And rsstful IS a psalm.
Anon Il hurled
And hurtled on a rocky way,
Forceful. reSlstiesS. as a lay
sung By the oreads: white with foam.
Yet rainbow dyed.
IL sped in music 10 its home
The wide.
InImitabIe sea OF bOundless vision-
Thea BIZ 4 swift transition,
The searching words dared slft Us
To find each cIIIEblng SOUL.
on strong wings 70 uplift Us
To Tar. shining goal, 81.
The xnurre OF that fresh stream
OF rushing slcQuence. its CLEAN
Remote and radiant as a star o..
Beckooed afsr-
Windswept and bare. the crsgs --.-
OF Truth stood out: no rags
OF flimsy sentiulent concealed
Their august forms. but light.
Inflexibie and white.
Flashed through her soul. revealed
That vision only Seers inherit.
Tie JunEfrau OF the spirit
From woman's World
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
NEGRO fried by Sea Courtinartial

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug zU.-DFI-
vid Williams, of Marietta, Ca, mess
attendant on the battlSship Vermont.
is now being tried by court martiai
at sea on the charge of manslaugnter'
accordinr TO a wireless message re-
ceived here today from Rear AomlIsl
Schroeder, commanding the Atlantic
fleet.
This is sequel to a boxing match
which occurred on the battleship Yer
mont off Providencetown, Mass be-
tween williams and another mess at.
tendant named Harrison II. Foster s0v-
eraI weeks ago The latter went u
his quarters, however. and did not a2-
NV for medical attention until the
pext day. when it was found that ms
skull was fractured. He died rev
hours later. -,
A naval inquest was held over MS
bodv and a verdict was rendered that
his death was the result Of his neal
striking the floor and that no one was
to blame
The civil authorities Of Massacn7-
setts. not satisfied with that CONCLUSIONS
made application to the naval autho
ties for the surrender Of Williams TO
IT, state authorities for trial on the
cnsrge of manslaughter, whereupon
Pear Admiral Schroeder appointed
regular court of inquiry to make
thorough Investigation.
The state of Massachusetts IN the
meantime withdrew its application Tor
the surrender of Williams and an ap-
nIication of a similar character was
made bv the authorities OF the state
of Georgia, but in case or conviction
he will not be surrendered 70 Georgia
until he has suffered his punishment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
STARTLING FIGURES SHOWN
BY TESTING CHILDREN

NEW YORK Aug. 2S.-That q school
children in every 1GO from the I,oor tene-
ment districts of the city are infected
with tuberculosis in indicated by the OBJ
servations made this summer at the Sea
Breeze home maintained at West Coney
Island by the Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor. All children
admitted to the home were supposed TO
be well. The association says in state
ment:
up to the middle Of August 72S children
had received thorough physical examine
ton and had been tested for tuberculosis
at Sea Breeze. OF this number 3Sl were
boys and 347 girls. OF the total number
subjected to the tuberculin test, 2o5 or
2S1 per cent, showed positive reaction.
The per cent of reaction among the girls
tested was 351 per. cent, as against 2l.7
per cent among the boys"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Didn't Eat Bread; Has Pellagra

Since the disease pellagra has been no
ticed In this section of the country, near
ly everyone has been lodging corn bread,
because the doctors said the malady came
from bad corn bread" but now that a
case has been found in this city where the
patient has never eaten corn broad in her
life, the laity will have to. stop eating
cereals altogether to be sure of missing
the dread pellagra.
The case mentioned above has been d.
agnosed by three Atlanta physicians as
pellagra, and the disease is progressing
Just as all the cases found here have.
Mrs. Barlow, residing at 6S Walker
street, is the woman who is said to have
the disease, though she declares she has
not eaten a piece of corn bread since she
was a little girl. She says 1t always made
her sick.
The authorities say that the disease re-
suits from any ALTERED maize"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Yard Master Coz Loses Left Leg

]. p. Cox, assistant yard master at the
Southern Railway shops. lost his left leg
under the wheels Of an empty passenger
coach on the yard tracks. Saturday after
noon. He was carried to the Atlanta
hospital, where his .mangled limb was
amputated just above the knee. No other
inJuFies, report the physicians. were re-
ceived. He is resting we'll and his condl-
tidn IS not regarned as serious.
According to the best information obs
taiuable. ar. Cox was in the act of cross
ing rome OF the south yard tracks at 2:45
o'clock Saturday afternoon. when the
empty coach, being pushed ahead OF an
engineg bore down upon him and ran over
him. It is not known just why the acct
dent happened.
John Shumate. yard conductor, was rid
Ing with the coach and engine when Mr..
Cox was run over. but declared that he
I'd not see Nt. Cox until after the latter
lad been run' over. He cannot explain
the accident. - 70 - =
The injured man is married.. and lives
at 81 Jones avenue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Harry Hodgsen is Named Trustee

Harry Hodgson, of Athens, has been ap-
pointed member of the board of trustees
of the State university at Athens to sue
coed Judge Howell Cobb. who died on
Thursday at Athens.
Governor Brown was confined to Ath-
ems in making the appointment, as the
law provides that three of the trustees
must come from that city. Mr.. Hodgson
is the son OF K. r. Hodgson. of Athens.
and a brother of DR.. F. A. Hodgson, of
Atlanta. He is engaged in the cotton
business in Athens and is member of
the firm Of Hodgson & Co. Mr.. Hodgson
has always been deeply interested in the
university and 1t was largely through his
efforts that the city of Athens was in
duced to appropriate $4,000 for the cam
pus extension. This sum of money insur-
ed the completion of the work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
PARALYSIS CURED BY
STINGS OF MANY BEES

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-By allowing swarms
of bees to sting him on the hare arms and
legs ]. B. Webster. of Roxbury, is recov
ering from an attack Of paralysis and al
ready regained the use of his left arm and
can walk a mile.
-Four months ago Webster could no
walk at all and had no use Of his left
hand. He heard that bee stings were ar
efficacious cure for paralysis and rheu-
matism
He hesitated for some time to try sucf
extreme measures but finally decided t
do so and today apparently is a wei
man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Brass Cannon to Come Back Here

Governor Brown is in receipt of letter
from Washington stating that a six
FOUNDER brass cannon which was used at
the Georgia Military academy at Mariet-
ia and later during the war, being cap
tured at the battle of Atlanta, was In an
arsenal in the north and would be return
ed IL the state so desired.
Governor Brown has written to Secre-
tary of War Dickinson in regard to. the
matter and hopes to make the home
coming of the cannon an event.
When the war broke out some Of the
most prominent men In the state were
students of the Georgia Military acade-
my and enlisted in the Confederate army.
Many of them are living in Atlanta today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
To Name Judge of Athens Court

ATHENS, Ga, Aug. 21.-Politics are
lively in Athens today. The probable
successor to Judge Howell Cobb. judge OF
the city court, is creating much interest.
Prominently spoken of in this connection
are Messrs. John B. Gamble, T. G. Mel,
John Strickland, George c. Thomas, w.
NJ. Smith. and H. S. West.
Some of the above are actively at work
while friends of others are keeping an
eye on this situation.
Messrs. Hugh Rowe and Frank Rhodes
have recently been announced as candi-
dates for mayor and are hard at work.
This campaign promises to be most ex-
citing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

When the scaffold on which he was at
work on the Hapeville Methodist church
gave way Saturday morning about 10
o'clock, w. E. Butler, a carpenter, was
hurled some 80 feet to the ground. Luck
fly the scaffold, in falling, did not pin
him beneath 1t and he escaped with seri-
Gus though not fatal injuries.
Butler was at the very top of the root
reshingling the church when the accident
occurred. He had not securely nailed
the scaffold to the house and under his
weight II gave way. throwing him to the
ground. The scaffold also fell but die
not strike the carpenter,
When Butler Was hurled from the scat
fold he had. his. skingllng Ratchet in. his
right hand. In falling he was unable to
release his hold on the Ratchet and wher
he struck the ground the sharp edge OF
the Ratchet came near cutting of two
of his fingers on his right hand. He also
received several other minor injuries and
bruises. The most serious Injury was
above the right eye,
Immediately after the accident was re-
ported the emergency ambulance of Harry
G. Poole was hurried to the scene and re-,
moved the carpenter to his residence, %
Gashill street. Shortly after the accident
the injured mans wounds were attended
by Dr. ]. r. Nesbit, Of Hapeville 1t was
learned Saturday afternoon that he would
rapidly recover II internal injuries did not
develop and they are not now expected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
To Make Soda Water

One pint boiling water in an earthen
dish. Stir in Immediately 1 ounce tar
taric acid. dissolve 2 pounds graduated
sugar. stir In white OF egg. we'll beaten.
wooden spoon or paddle. When cool, pour
into bottles and keep we'll corked.. Put
in to 6 teaspoonfuls OF the syrup in a
glass. Add flavor to suit taste. Fill glass
half full of water. A trife of soda, just
enough to make II effervesce.
TO CURE TETTER.
Mix 90 grains salacilic acid in / ounce Of
vaseIine. Add little cologne. and apply
twice a day. .-. ...