davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
LOUISIANA TO ELECT
SENATOR AND GOVERNOR
tuesday Primary VIII End
Hard Campaign Between
Democratic Factions


NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 22.-while
interest in the present heated political
campaign In Louisiana is centered large
~ in the three-cornered race for the
Democratic nomination for governor. in
tOIving a hard fight between the So
called ring forces on the one hand.
and the Democratic good government
league and an independent faction OF
the party on the other, there is much
speculation as 10 the outcome OF the
contest TO select successor to United
States Senator John b. Thornton. Gov
ernOr Jared Y. Sanders. with the strong
backing OF the administration forces in
the state but a rather less enthusiastic
support from the ring forces in the city
Of New Orleans. Is opposed as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination by
Representative Arsene Pujo and Rob
ert r Broussard. me latter drew their
support largely from the good govern
ment forces and INSTRUMENTATION SEN
timent. This contest viii not be set
tied in next Tuesdays primary. but It
Is not easy to forecast whether Brous-
sard or Pujo viii he in the second race
with Sanders.
MALnA TN
Governor. Sanders has assailed his two
opponents on their votes on the tariff
In the special session OF congress Al
though he has not been 50 specific In
crlticising their votes on particular
schedules. he has minated that too Oft
en- both were found supporting the Re
publicans in their fight for higher tar
ffs The governor has pledged himself
70 vote in accord with his party plat
form and the caucus decisions of the
Democrats OF the senate II elected.
While Louisiana is one of the solid
Democratic states. there has for sew
eral years been a strong sentiment here
In favor OF protective tariffs on the
three principal products OF the state
lumber. rice and sugar.
For their votes in favor OF tariff on
these items. there has been mighty lit
tie criticism against the Louisiana rep
resentatives except By those who have
political axes 10 grind
Because Of Governor ISLANDERS stand
and his attacks upon Messrs- Pujo and
Broussard. the outcome OF this contest
win be closely watched by the national
political leaders.
WILL NAME SENATOR
In the primary 10 be held Tuesday.
the other Louisiana seat in the United
States senate VIII also be at stake. There
are only two candidates. however. in
this contest. and IL win be settled in the
FIRST primary. Senator Foster, who seeks
denomination. is opposed by Congress
man Joseph E. Ransdeu. who has been
long prominent I'm the national rivers
and harhors congress
In the race for governor, John I.
Mitchell candidate of the administration
Democratic forces, is expected to have
a second race on his hands. probably
against Judge Luther E Hall. candidate
Of the good government league. although
the forces backing the candidacy OF
Prof James B. Aswell may develop some
surprises
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
DR.. WILEY ENUMERATED
BY PROBE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Dr. Har-
vey W. Wiley is held mot guilty" Of
conspiracy to evade the law in re-
port feled with the house today by the
committee which conducted an investi-
cation last August into the charges up
on which President Taft was asked to
dismiss the nations chief chemist from
the government service.
Not only does the committe absolve
DR.. Wiley from criticism for the en-
ployment OF DR.. H. H. Rusby, of New
York, as a government expert at tech
meal rate OF $40 per day; but it at
tacks in measured terms the whole adj
ministration of the national pure food
law and demands Of congress action %
change the method in the department OF
agriculture by which the law is now
applied
The so-called Wiley investigation
arose from the charges made in the az
riculturaI deartment that DR.. Wiley, DR..
w ID. Biglow and DR.. l.. +. Kebler, all
OF the bureau Of chemistry. had secret
ly arranged with DIR. II. II. Rusby, of
New York, so that the latter need work
only so days in the year for an annual
salary Of $500. This was declared 10
be q deliberate evasion Of the stab
Iished limit Of SO per day.
I'VE md. says the committee re-
ort, "on the contrary, that the accused
ofacials were actuated throughout sole
" by a desire to procure for the bureau
OF chemistry an efficient assistant In
the person OF DR.. r. S. Rusby, unoer
terms and conditions which those ofti-
Gals believed 10 be i'm entire accord
with the laws regulations and practice
of the department of agriculture"
The report Of the committee on ex-
penditures in the agricultural depart
ment is signed by all Of the mem-
bers, Democrats and Republicans alike.
II declares that DIT. Wiley and his as
sociates communicated the facts Of DR..
Rusby's employment fully to Secretary
Wilson. 1t holds. however, that the
contract for the employment of DR..
Rusby is technically Illegal and rec
ommends that congress make specific
provision for the employment Of ex-
erts in the agricultural department.
The administration of the pure food
law began with a policy of negotiation
and compromise between the secretary
and the purveyors of our national food
supplies" declares the committee in its
report
''Your committee does not question the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23

motives or the sincerity of the secretary
of agriculture whose long service as
the head of the department Of agrlcul-
ture has been a signal service to the
American people, From the beginning,
however, the honorable secretary has APP
parently assumed that his duties in the
proper enforcement of the pure food laws
are judicial in character, whereas, in
fact, they are wholly administrative and
ministerial.
This misconstruction of the law is
fundamental, and has resulted in a COM
pick organization within the department
Of agriculture, and in the creation of
offices and boards to which have been
given, through executive order, power
to override or annuI the findings of the
bureau Of chemistry"
Charges were made during the COM
mittees hearings that the work Of DR..
Wiley and his associates was revised and
often rejected by Solicitor McCabe or
by the board OF food and drug inspection.
of which Mr.. McCabe, DR.. Wiley and
Associate Chemist Dunlap we're the
members. The position Of Dr. Dunlap
was variously stated to be coordinate
with, and superior to, that of DR.. Wiley,
who was supposed to be the supreme
officer of the bureau.
The committee recommends that the
chief of the bureau be given the full
power which the law supposes him to
have over the employees of the bureau;
that the board Of food and drug inspec-
ton be made up entirely from within
the bureau of chemists and that the
power OF the solicitor to pass upon the
findings OF the bureau of chemistry be
withdrawn.
The Remsen referee board, around
which much OF the investigation center
ed last summer is held to be legally
constituted, but its activities as a SUI
pervising power over the bureau of
chemistry are declared to be outside of
the law. This board was created by
President Roosevelt, and is composed of
eminent chemists. to whom are refer
red debated questions arising under the
pure food law. 1t revised DIR. Wiley's
finds on benzoate of soda.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
TR0UP COUNTY FARMS
PLAN DEVELOPMENTS

LAGRANGE, Ca, Jan. 22.-Following
out the general scheme of farm devel-
opment i'm Troup county, tentative ar
rangements are now beng made Tor the
Improvement and planting of small
farms in the county to demonstrate the
fact that 40 different products can be
raised in Troup county under the aus
pices of the chamber of commerce.
Northern farmers are gradually being
indIced to take notice of Troup county
and next summer will see a great many
farmers coming into Troup from the
north and west. In order to give con-
crete idea of the fertility of the land
and a demonstration of the assertion
that 40 different products can be actu-
ally raised n this county, 1T is the pur-
pose of the chamber to have such farms
wherein every variety of products will
be produced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
YORKSHIRE PUDDING

The Yorkshire pudding is a
very light batter pudding, bake1
in a biscuit pan, cut into squares
and served with the meat. 1t can
be made early in the morning.
Take three tablespoonfuls OF
flour, sift it with half teaspoon
full of salt, make a hollow in the
center and break two eggs into
this; all a little milk-just
enough to moisten the flour--al .
beat with the back of a spoon
until perfectly smooth. Now adj
enough milk to make a batter
the consistency of thick cream;
pour this into a baking pan in
which has been placed two ta-
blespoonfuls of the drippings
from the roast beef. Bake in q
moderate oven for % minut -;
then cut into squares as before
stated.
In England this pudding is Off
en- served as a first course, with
gravy, and where there is a fam
iIy of children the practice is an
economical one, for the appetite
is less keen for meat after one or
two generous slices Of pudding
and gravy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
Progressive" Republicans
To Open Fight in New York

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Ihe cam
paign Of the progressive Republicans in
New York will be opened tonight by 9
meeting in Carnegie hall, at which Gif-
ford Pinchot will preside. Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, who was the
first of the progressives to announce his
candidacy for the Republican nomination
for president, is to be the chief speaker.
The New York meeting tonight will
be the first in the east which Mr.. La
Toilette has addressed since his cam
paign opened. He is expected to deal
in his speech tonight with the trust and
money questions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
PRIMARY is NAMED
BY DECATUR COUNTY

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, Jan. 22.-The DEM
ocratic executive committee of Decatur
county have decided upon March 1S as the
day for the primary. There will be very
few of the positions that will be con-
tested, but lively fight will be made for
those Chief among these will be the
county treasurer and judge of the city
court of cambridge. The present in
contents have held their places for a
number of years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
VIGOROUS ATTACK MADE
ON ORE FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.--A vigorous
attack was made late today before the
interstate commerce commission upon
the existing freight rates on iron ore
from lower Great Lake ports to points
in the Pittsburg district, and upon ex-
listing freight rates on finished iron
and steel products from points in the
Pittsburg district to various cities IN
other states
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
Mrs. Frank GooIsby Dead

DUBLIN, Ga, Jan. 22.-The remainl
Of Mrs. Frank Goolsby. who died in Sa
vannah Friday, were brought to Dublii
Saturday for interment which too!
place in Northview cemetery Saturda!
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Goolsby is survived by a hus
band. Mr.. Frank Goolsby. one of the ola
est engineers on the Central road, TIVE
sisters, Mrs. Ella Scarborough and Mrs
Lizzie Hester, of this city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
South Carolina to Unvea Bronze
Memorial to Women of Confederacy


monument to the Women OF .
= the Confederacy, TO be unveiled .
at Columbia, s. c., April IL. This .
is the hrst monument to women .
ever erected by q state. .
AS-@A-~-S@N-%-N-@&-@-N-
SAVANNAH. Ga.-The commission IN
charge OF the South Carolina monu-
ment to the Women OF the Confederacy.
the first memorial TO the services OF
women ever erected Independently BY
a state, has set April IL as the date
OF the unwilling.
The bronze group shows the southern
woman, dignfied. serious, crowned with
laurel by the majestic figure in her rear.
On either side are the figures OF the
New South burdened with Triumphant
wreaths TO lay at her feet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
Will Build City Hall

CAMBRIDGE, Ga, Jan. 22.-Pending
the building of the new city hall for
which bonds have recently been voted,
the mayor and council have rented COM
modious quarters next to the postoffice in
the Allen building. Council meetings will
be held there and the treasurer. chief of
police and other officials will have their
Offices there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
Bainbridue Court

court has been i'm session all the week
and a number of people have come here
on this account. Several cases of i'm
portance have been disposed Of not
withstanding the fact that the jury has
made more mistrials than any previous
jury in the same length of time. Court
will continue during next week, and
it is thought that the docket will be
practically clean at the end of that
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
nncfors Name Officers

LAGRANGE, Ca, Jan. z2-Members of
the Chattahoochee Valley Medical and
surgical association have elected the
following officers: President. DR.. George
NJ Niles. CT Atlanta: vice president. DR..
VeIpeAn Longley. OF Camp Hill. Ala;
secretary and treasurer. DIT. W. j.
Love. OF Opelika. Ala The next meeting
OF the association VIII be held in At
lanta, July 1911.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
PAPER HANGERS WILL
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 2O.-Joseph
Skemp, general secretary Of the Broth
erhood of Painters, Decorators and Pa
per Hangers Of America, today announc-
ed that the canvass of ballots cast In
the recent election had progressed Far
enough to assure the reelection of air
the general officers, with the exception
possibly of ]. NJ. Finan, Of Chicago, first
vice president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
COL. NARANJ0 NAMED
PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR

MEXICO CITY. JAN 2.-CoL Fran
cisco Naranio. a resident OF the state
OF Neuvo Leon. today was installed as
provisional governor OF Moreles, sue
ceedIng General AmhrosiO Figuerea.
who has been ordered to join in the cam
paign against Zapatistas and Salgastis-
tas in the state Of Guerrero. The re-
moval OF Figuerea as governor Of More
les. was one OF Emile Zapata's demands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
RAIL TRIP TO KEY WEST
MADE BY CHATTAN0OGANS
First Commercial Train to
Travel Road Over Sea Pass
ed Here on Southern

Loaded down with Chattanooga boost
ers. a special Southern train passed
through Atlanta at 9:35 o'clock Satur-
day night en- route to Key West 1t was
be the first commercial train to pass over
the .Flagler road over the sea from
Miami to Key West.
The Chattanooga party, 125 strong is
composed Of members of the Chattanooga
Manufacturers association, and the body
is going on over to Havana to visit
Cuba at the special request of the pres
ident OF the republic.
They are on a pleasure trip, but Incl
dentally they are gong to make strong
bid for bit of the much-talked-of Cuban
trade.
The train is not literally the first over
the Flagler road from Miami to Key
West for II. M. Flagler, the man, who
built the road, carried his own special
over just ten minutes ahead of the
Southern train. He came down from
New York over the Atlantic Coast Line.
The opening of the road to Key West,
1876 miles over the ocean. leaving only
90-mile boat trip to Cuba, is now at
tracing the attention of the world. The
entire trackage between the two cities
is on a number of huge concrete piers.
The entire work practically is of con-
crete, except where occasionally the
keys are touched. and even then in many
instances, the line is built high above
them on the concrete.
The Southern railway officials are
rather proud that their special is the
first commercial train over the, line, and
they have furnished the Chattanooga
manufacturers with the very best equip
ment at the roads command The special
train consists of five Pullman sleeping
cars, a Pullman observation, a Southern
diner of the most approved type and the
latest thing in the baggage car line.
The entire train is electric lighted and
in every way the most luxurious that
money can command
A large amount of money has been
appropriated by the Cuban government
for the entertainment of the Chattanoo-
gans, and they all expecta royal time
When the train arrived here J. ID. Ru-
den, travelling passenger agent of the
Southern, met the party and was on
deck to see that everything desired by
its members should be at their command
Other Southern officials with the party
were r. L. Taylor j. r. Martin, L. G.
Green, E. II. Shaw, w. II. Bennett and
F. L. Edwards, representing both the
freight and passenger departments of the
road.
The following is the personnel Of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15

ing wear seems very closely related
in style and material to the skimp and
dainty things one has seen all sum-
mer. With sleeves set in or cut with
the bodice kimono fashion, high waist
line, plain scant skirt and low col
lars and roll-back cuffs or fiat sleeve
bands. these dresses sell in autumn
challies, silk trimmed, from So up,
and in silk with appropriate deckings
from $40 up. Here and there one Is
capable Of the most clever changes,
the addition of chiffon peplum jump
err or fancy sash arrangement turn
ing the plain thing at once into some
thing of the utmost elegance.
In unmade materials suitable for
simple and smart house frocks there
are many bargains. from the very
fact that so many summer textures
can be used. Silk is always useful
for the dressy house frock, as it Is
correct for both day and evening,
whereas the most charming challie
seems only correct for day wear.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15
CHINA OF BLUE AND WHITE
Those Are the Fashionable colors Just
Now-DeIft or Japanese De-
signs Desirable.

Along with the vogue of blue and
white draperies and garden furniture
has come the fashion for using blue
and white china. For breakfast the
chatelaines of country homes are
using plates, cups, saucers, toast racks,
porridge bowls, salts and peppers of
German porcelain decorated in Delft
designs, and one easily carried outfit
for serving breakfast in the bedroom
consists Of a round tray supporting
toast rack and hanked by depres-
sions for milk, salt and pepper.
Afternoon tea sets of blue and white
Japanese china are in dragon pattern.
These sets, which may as we'll be used
for breakfast as for luncheon, consist
of plates in one size, cups and saucers,
a sugar bowl, cream pitcher, teapot.
chocolate pot, bowl for nuts or fruit
and accompanying dishes, pair OF
cake plates and square shaped, good
ly-sized clock to warn lettering guests
of times flight.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15
Eashioni s; Fan!c!es
{4f71zf3G@87&

Field flowers are much used this
season.
Linens and cotton voiles stand
foremost in the list of fabrics for
smart blouses.
Leather handbags promise to have
things all their own way rather than
fancy bags.
The dominant style tendency is bet
ter described by directoire than any
thing else.
Black and white chantilly Is a favor
ite trimming for the frock of soft
satin, chiffon and pompadour taffetas.
Skirts with becoming yokes. shaped
over the hips and foyming a panel vt
the back. are among the newest mod
els
Embroidered ne+ snd oriental lace
flouncings and landings are lavisblg
used on inexpensive frocks with e.
fective results.
Tones and shaCes will be mingled
more freely than will different colors
Especially does this apply to evening
costumes, which VIII very often he
built Of rich medium and even dark
shades, lightened with chiffon aaa
lace.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15
"Black Hand" Writer'S Scheme Fails
to Fool SIeuths In New
Jersey.

Trenton, n. latter being arrest
ed as a BLACK Hand" man, John
Lengnan of Hackensack declared to
the government inspectors that he got
his idea of crime from the moving pic
lures. Lengnan was arrested for send
ing a BLACK Hand" letter to John
Banta, a wealthy farmer, living near
Hackensack. He demanded $500. un-
der pain Of death.
Banta turned the letter over to the
government authorities and they set a
trap for the writer. Banta was told
to put the money under specified
tree, in a canvas bag to be placed
there by Lengnan, and then the inspec-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15
Turkish Oejioht,

To make Turkish delight take two
heaping tablespoonfuls of powdered
gelatine, one and fourth cupfuls Of
water, two cupfuls of sugar, one tea
spoonful of powered citric acid, one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract, red col
oring, yellow coloring and two ounces
Of finely chopped blanched almonds.
Put the gelatine into saucepan, add
the water, sugar and acid; bring SLOW
ly to boiling point, then boil gently
for ten minutes, stirring occasionally.
Rinse two deep plates with cold water.
put the red coloring and vanilla ex-
tract into one, into the other put the
almonds. lemon extract and yellow
coloring. Strain the mixture into each
and stir. Set in a cool place till cold
and firm, then cut into neat squares
using a knife constantly dipped into
boiling water, and roll in CONNECTION
ers' sugar.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15
MAKING POPULAR JELLY ROLL
Not 4 Difficult Dish to Prepare,
Though Some Special Things Must
Be Remembered.

Line the bottom of Z very shallow
pan with buttered paper, also grease
the sides of the pan. Break three eggs
into a bowl and beat until very, very
light, adding gradually one cupful OF
sifted powered sugar. Still beating
hard, add alternately one:quarter Of a
teaspoonful Of salt, two teaspoonfuls
of cold water, one cupful OF sifted
pastry flour mixed with one scant tea
spoonful Of baking powder and, last Of
all, enc tablespoonful OF melted but
ter. Spread this mixture even over
the papered pan and bake about
twelve minutes In a moderate oven.
Immediately remove the cake from the
pan, reversing it on a board. Care
fully peel off the paper, moistentng 1t
with water If it sticks. Cover quickly
with jelly or jam which has been
warmed just enough to admit OF
spreading. Roll, and pin band of pa
per round it until the cake Is cold.
Then dust the top with powdered
sugar. Spreading and rolling must be
done quickly. as the cake will crack If
rolled after cooling.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15

1911, Mrs. Mallory was a widow with
two grown children. According to
Ma:1ery, he was always nagged and
his wife encouraged her two children
to assault and mistreat him.
In the petition he also said that
when he went to his trunk he found 1t
had been broken open md his revolver
taken
Mallory states that when he asked
for his revolver his step3on told him
he would be killed with his own gun II
he was not careful Mrs. Mallory, &C.
cording to the petition, then an
nounced that she did not care to have
her second husband around the house
and ordered him to leave. When he
started to leave the house Mrs. NAL
lery would not let him do so.
He then called policeman and was
permitted to depart in peace. He fur
Their stated that he treated his wife
with the best Of care. The children
fought him whenever Mrs. Mallery
gave the word. They separated In
June of 1912.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15

Brooklyn. While making his Wounds
he smelled gas. The whole second
floor Of the building was permeatsa
with it. He couldn't imagine xnere It
came from. Finally, greatly perplexed,
he sat down to ponder the matter. In
due time an idea seepsd into the head
Of Bone. 1t was strange he hadn't
thought of 1t before. 1t was certainly
a snappy idea.
Cropping in his pocket he found a
match. He'd find on: where that gas
was leaking. He scratched the match.
Whang-o!
Sam Perky heard yhe explosion a
block away and turned in fire alarm.
When the flremen came another alarm
was sounded. The blaze did $4,000
damage and routed 100 families from
a row of tenements in the rear of the
factory.
Bone was rescued by firemen. He
had been blown head first through a