davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Marshal MarShmaIIOWS, Post
office PIumS, and Collector
Candies Go to Faithful.

Hoch pronounced "Hoke') der pie
man!
United States Senator Smith, OF Geor-
gia. will direct the distribution of the
Federal patronage in Georgia under
President Woodrow Wilson.
Senator Smith early in the game saw
what was coming, and he got aboard
the Wilson band wagon.
1t was a good old wagon too, even
though it did squeak and creak and
groan nightly in the getaway.
At one time in Georgia it looked as
If Smith alone stood on the burning
deck-it takes some political adroitness
to stand on burning deck and ride a
band wagon simultaneously, but the
senator was equal to it-whence all but
Smith had fled!
Now the senator is coming into his
own. Which seems POLITICALLY just, any
way
Cutting Will Be Fine.
And fine, large fat and juicy pie it
is that Senator Smith will superintend
the cutting Of.
1t figures to be worth, in round num-
bers an even $4,000
There are approximately 150 post
Offices of presidential persuasion in
Georgia that are worth by way of sala-
ries about $l25,O00.
The postmastership end of the pie
therefore, is the most toothsome and
satisfying OF course.
Then there are a couple OF United
States marshals Nice little pickines
these-worth about $4,000 per aunum.
Every little marshal mas a bunch of
deputies all his own, too Add another
$4,000 or $4,000 here
One collector of internal revenue has
to worry along as best he may with a
measley income of $4,000. There are a
few willing patriots in Georgia how
ever. ready to agree with Uncle Sam
that that will be all right.
And Atlanta Has Port.
In Savannah. Brunswick and other
points. port collectors must be filled.
Would you believe it, there is a col
lector of the port of Atlanta on the
government pay roll? Fine old port.
that Of Atlanta, moreover. These port
jobs aggregate some $4,000 yearly.
Two Federal judgeshps may be va
Gated by retirement of the present hold
ers. Add another $4,000.
Two district attorneys, with their as
sistants-s15,000 more.
Then there are. indirectly affected by
the party change in the presidency. Ger
tain attaches of various sorts-assist-
ant postnasters deputy revenue coll
lectors, bankruptcy court officials and
public building custodians. These indi-
rect items should easily run to $4,000
per annum--for there is quite "a swarm
OF minor officeholders under the Federal
government IN Georgia.
oraud--perfectly grand total t245,-
0O0
Senate. smith. While sure TO b., Big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Illinois Looks
Like Wilson'S

CHICAGO, Nov. with GOO precincts
still to hear from Indications are that
Woodrow Wilson has swung Illinois into
the Democratic column The returns in
dicate plurality OF 1900 for the Prince
ton man.
The returns latest received cut the lead
OF former President Roosevelt and Demo-
cratic leaders believed the precincts still
10 hear from will favor their candidate
The precincts outstanding are scattered
in various parts OF the state and in most
of them the vote is usually light The
Progressive leaders believe that the vote
from them will not favor either candidate
materially and they expect the result TO
be very close when the count Is complete
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Uncle Joe" Cannon
Loses, After All

DANVILLE, ILL, Nov. Joseph G.
cannon. former speaker of the house.
has been defeated for reelection
Frank T. OHair, Democrat, according
to revised returns from the district. ha 9
won by plurality Of approximately
500 votes. Iroquois county. the largest
in Cannon's district, went against him
for the first time in years. and it was
the plurality for O'Hair shown on the
revised figures there that gave the
Democrats their victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Democratic Senator
From NewHampshire

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. THE New
hampshire legislature will be Democratic.
Complete returns show that the Demo-
Gratis have three more votes than the
combined strength of Republican and Pro-
gressives. This assures the election OF
Samuel D. Felker, Democrat, for governor
and the election of a Democratic United
States senator.
The totals for president thus far re-
ceived are: Wilson, 34,3s7; Taft, 80, $50;
Roosevelt, 1852
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
President Issues
Proclamation for
Thanksgiving Day

, WASHINGTON, Nov. In ac-
, cordancar with the century old
, custom. President Taft today is
> sued a proclamation designating
, Thursday, November %. as
, Thanksgiving day. In the procla
D nation Mr.. Taft calls attention
, to the abundant crops, domestic
D peace and national prosperity.
, The proclamation was issued
. Immediately after the return of
> the president from Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
ALBANIAN BADLY HURT
BY AUTO IN MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 7.-G. II,
Boifeuilet, representing the Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company. with headquarters
in Atlanta, was struck by an automobile
on Dexter avenue today. He was rushed
TO hospital. IL is not yet known wheth-
er his injuries are fatal
The car belongs to NJ, Sabel, and the
driver was arrested
Boifeuillet was pronounced in a criti-
cal condition this afternoon He Is nm
conscious and his skull has probably been
fractured. His principal injuries were on
the head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Alabama Gave
w ilson $4,000

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov THE
total Alabama vote in Tuesdays election
may reach $4,000. Wilson will receive
over $4,000, according to present indica-
tions. while Roosevelt polled somewhere
around 10000.
Taft is bad third with probably 10000
votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
WILSON To REST,
THEN TO DUTIES
Will Cruise to Bermuda and
Later Put Through New
Jersey Reforms.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. TN orIs
to secure complete rest before closjr.
up his private affairs and busying him.
self with the selection of his cabinet a
president, Woodrow Wilson, accomps-
MED by his wife. will sail in a privats
yacht on November 1s for Bermuda
Two weeks will be spent on the island
and another week on the water.
immediately upon his return Presf-
dent elect Wilson will busy himself
putting through the reforms he prom
ised the people of New Jersey. Til,
new Legislature, which takes office Ian
uary l. will be Democratic and Gov
ernor Wilson is assured that all the
progressive legislation and reforms
promised will be rushed through
For New Corporation LAVA
discussion with Democratic lea1a-,
throughout the state will be held and
the nature and character of bills most
beneficial to New Jersey will be decid-
ed upon. One Of them will give +ha
governor. power TO interfere where cor
ruption is apparent and the corporation
laws will be amended to conform Wit
the Federal statutes. Another reform
will be a bill that will make three
fourths Of the legislative vote neces
sary to repass bill over the governors
veto instead of permitting it to repass
by the same vote given it in the origl
nal passage.
Governor Wilson will hold his Office
until January. when the president Of
the Democratic senate will succeed him.
If he were to resign now RepublcaA
would become governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

That lump of lead feeling will quickly
leave the stomach; the digestive juices
will commence to digest food and your
stomach will feel fine and satisfactory
in five minutes.
That is. If you will simply swallow
two MONA STOMACH TABLETS
if YOU won't. then you must suffer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

just take your shoes on. anu then pat
those weary, shoe crinEled, achy. corn
uestared bunion- tortured fect of yours IN
4 TIZ bath. Your toes viii wfiegie With
10y They'll look ~ at YOU and "lmos
that TIZ bath,
when your feet ache, get tired, su ulleu.
tender on sore. just try IlL hpur Teen
wii lust feel fne. also your corus. huuiuus
and csllouaes VIII disappear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Roosevelt Keeps
Minnesota Lead

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Returns to-
day from over half the precincts in
Minnesota show Colonel Roosevelt
we'll in the lead over Wilson. The
colonel's plurality based on the returns
received will approximate $4,000. Taft Is
running third. Late returns increase
the lead of Governor Eberhart for re-
election
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
JURY TO END
JACK JOHNSON PROBE

CHICAGO. Nov Federal inquiry
into the affairs of Jack Johnson, negro
heavyweight prize-fighter, were resumed
today. The grand jury investigation was
expected to end today and true bills
should any be returned was expected
would be voted before night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
KILLED BY Train

LAFAYETTE, GA, Nov, Thomas
Nicely was struck and killed by the south
bound passenger train on the T. A. G.
railroad near Marsh Station, three miles
from Lafayette. Mr.. Nicely was well
known and formerly lived in Lafayette,
where he ran restaurant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
ACUTE STOMACH DISTRESS
RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES

furnished with sufficient nutrition to
properly nourish the body.
If you are distressed after eating: If
gas or sour food is forced up into the
mouth, then your stomach is not right.
your food is fermenting. not digesting
and you need MONA STOMACH
TABLETS and need them badly.
It's an easy matter 10 set the stomach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

Perhaps you don [
know that MILO
MA : T . NJ A G II
TABLETS are qua ~
anteed to cure any
case Of Indigestion,
no matter Of how
Ions standing. o.
money back.
Perhaps you know
that w en- YOU r
stomach is upset. tina
l...s Ifar.@s UaE a.n4eIgtt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

right. and IL your
stomach does no:
properly digest tho
food YOU put into
It, the proper thing
to 10 is to get a box
OF M1-O-NA STOAf-
ACH TABLETS al
once.
Drugg lists every
y you al 80 cents a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
NO FANNIN CONTESTS

The contests against the newly elected
local officials Of Fannin county filed a
month or more ago with the executive
department Of the state, have been with
drawn The governor today commissioned
the new officials, whose titles to office
now are undisputed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
MONA
CONQUERS
DYSPEPSIA

upset. your supply you
digest and consequently blood snot box tAdvtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

Chief Pie-cutter in Georgia. is not 60
ing 10 be exclusive about it. however.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
MONTANA FOR CLARK
Delegation to Vote for Missourian So
Long as He Has Chance.


Butte. 49, Montana Democrats in
state convention here unanimously
adopted the committee resolutions in.
dorsing the candidacy for president of
Speaker Champ Clark and instructing
the eight delegates to Baltimore to
vote for him. They are to support him
as long as the majority of the delega.
ton believes that he has a chance to
secure the presidential nomination.
The platform Endorsed the actions
Of the Democratic house in it's legisla.
tive record and Endorsed the records of
Speaker Clark, reafflrmed the Denver
platform, referred to the struggle be.
tween President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt as disgraceful episode and
condemned the governments policy on
irrigation and public lands with spe.
cial reference to the Newlands bill.
The delegates elected to the national
convention are: Governor e. l.. Norris
of Dillon; Senator H. L. Myers of
Hamilton; T. ]. Walsh of Helena; o.
G. Cato Of Miles City; w. ]. Johnson,
Anaconda; D. R. Purcell, Helena; Sid
j. Coffey, Missoula; M. E. Baldwin,
Kalispel. ]. Bruce Cramer was re.
elected national chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
REAL, 0LD-TIME BAD MAN"
POSSE IN DAKOTA KILLS DES.
PERADO.
Buffalo Citizens Shoot Unidentified
Man After Three-MiIe Chase
Cross Country.

Buffalo, N. D., May 31.-An uniden-
titled desperate was killed here after
running gun fight over a distance
of three miles. Village Marshal w: p.
Keepe and George G. Nachtsheim, for
merly a football player at Olivet col
lege, Michigan, led a posse of fifty
men in the pursuit.
The bandit appeared in the streets
of Buffalo. He was six feet tall, wore
flaming red bandanna about his
neck, and carried 45-caliber gun
at his belt. He staggered down the
main street and entered a restaurant,
where he ordered a meal. This he
refused to pay for. When the pro-
prietor demanded money the man
drew his gun and said, II guess this
is good enough for you," shooting out
two windows in the place. With the
proprietor still covered he backed out
the door.
He went down the main street to
the residence of State Senator Frank
Talcott on the outskirts of the viii
lage Mrs. Kate Whaley, the senator's
housekeeper, was ordered to open the
door, but she refused and barricaded
doors and windows. Meanwhile a
posse was formed under the direction
of the marshal. Fifty citizens were
deputized. Some rode horses and 9TH
ers walked. All were armed.
When at Talcott's residence and the
bandit had tried to force an entrance,
Mrs. Whaley telephoned to the village
for help and the posse started. The
man saw the posse coming and ran
west The officers approached him
and called on him to surrender. The
man responded with volley and the
posse answered. Unable to overtake
the fleeing man the posse continued
firing. The outlaw fell. The officers
rushed up and found him dead, rife
bullet having pierced his brain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
TO REOPEN OLD MINE
Renewed Activity Felt In Many ors
Districts In Montana.

Helena.-The fact that w. T. Gre.
don. mining engineer, in company
with several Butte citizens, recently
made an inspection of the Spring Hill
mine, five miles south of Helena, is
taken to mean that some steps may
be taken to reopen this property.
which. three years ago, was closed
owing to the heavy cost of hauling
the ore from the mine to the rail-
owned principally by w. G. Conrad,
q Helena banker.
There is much activity in the Union
vile mining section and among others
Jesse Searles, former Butte news
paper man, has opened a promising
claim in what is known as Squaw
gulch. Butte capitalists are inter-
ested with Mr.. Searles in the property.
Several big mines have been discover
ed in this district, including the Spring
Hill, the Whitelatch Union the Win
scott or Big Indian mine, and the
Schaeffer property.
The mining district between Wins
ton and Townsend and extending west
to Hassel and Radersburg is attract
Ing more and more attention, several
Important strikes having been made.
The Broadwater County Mining com.
pany is working on ore in it's Copper
Glance claim, which averages $50 4
ton in gold and carries good values IN
copper. The company owns q group Of
four claims.
In the Hassel district James Green,
who encountered splendid gold ore
last fall is stopping in galena ore,
and making occasional shipments. He
is developing his mine as his means
will allow, and is confident that In
another year the property will have
developed into a bonanza.
In the same district Fred and Frank
Whiteside are making preparations to
mill 10000 tons Of ore which they
have on hand. William Elliott has
resumed work on his Schley claim,
and Oscar Sparta is removing good
ore from his mine, The Boomerang
and is making regular shipments.
The Radersburg Gold Mining com,
pany has incorporated for the pur
pose of operating in the Radersbure
district, the company having taken
over. several claims in that camp.
The Heating Gold Mining company
has opened new ore body on the 700
foot level in it's mine at Radersburg
and the values are reported to be
equal if not better than those encoun.
tered in the levels above. The com.
pany is shipping on an average of 1875
tons of ore day to the smelters at
East Helena and Butte, the values
being better than $50 a ton net.
A report has been received here
that large coal deposit has been
discovered on Butler creek, seven
miles from Missoula, and that a com.
pany has been incorporated to work
the property.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06

Havana, May 31.-The first United
States marines were landed on Cuban
territory when detachment was
placed at Daiquiri, fifteen miles south.
east of the Spanish-American Iron
company there. The move was Or
dered after negro rebels had attacked
the Spanish-American Iron company's
property at Playa, in Santa Clara
province, on the north coast. The reb.
els drove the rurale guard away,
burned three of the buildings and
made off with several mules
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
METAL BILL PASSED.
Senate Acts On First Of Democratic
Ri1Ie

Senate Acts On First Of Democratic
Bills.
Washington, May 81. - The house
steel and iron tariff revision bill pass
ed the senate, IS to %, repeating the
Canadian reciprocity law, putting
universal duty Of 81 ton on print
paper and cutting the duty on pig iron
and ferro-silicon. The bill now goes
to conference with the house.
The metal bill went through by de-
fault, many of the regular Republi,
cans disappearing in order to allow
the Democratic bill instead of the
Cummins substitute to go through and
to permit the president to veto a
straight Democratic measure. Only
one Republican, Senator Gronna of
North Dakota. voted for the bill, while
the entire negative vote was cast by
Republicans, Progressives as we'll as
regulars.
Congress celebrated Decoration day
by passing the annual pension appro.
priation bill after Is minutes consid,
GRAFTON. The measure carried $685..
162,500, an increase of almost $13,O00,-
600 over the amount appropriated by
the house. The increase includes $12,,
100000 for expenses caused by the
heavy volume of work growing out of
the recent enactment of the so-called
dollar day pension law.
The bill retained the present 10 pen.
sion agencies, distributed throughout
the country, for whose consolidation
into one agency the house had pro.
vided. It also provided for the pay
ment of pensions by checks to the vet
Grams instead of by vouchers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
RAIN ROUTS FIRES.
Fears Of Forestry Official of Libby,
Mont, District.

Libby.-Much relief is felt at thu
local forestry office this week on &C.
count of the rain that has been fall.
ing in the last few days and which
has removed all present danger OF
forest fires. The season this year has
been similar to 1910, when forest
fires destroyed thousands of dollars
worth of timber and threatened tho
destruction of the town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Film Makers To Combine.

New York, May 31.--A combine of
forty-nine independent" moving pic.
ture manufacturers and film ex-
changes will be incorporated here un-
der the title of "The Universal Film
Manufacturing company" The vari.
GUS plants included in the organiza,
ton are valued at $5,0O0,O00.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Aeroplane in Fatal swoop.

Seattle, May ali. Clifford Turpin,
the aviator, dashed into the grand
stand at the Meadows in his first eff
fort at fight, fatally injuring a man
and a child and less seriously injur-
ing Is other persons, six of them
women.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
GIRL MISSING A WEEK.
Young Woman Mysteriously Dis.
appears From Cab at Great Falls.

appears From Cab at Great Falls.
Great Falls.-Following her disap.
pearance while travelling in the day
time in closed cab from the west
side to the city by way of the wagon
bridge on May 10, as suddenly as
though she had been caught up in a
cloud, Miss Agnes Smith has since
been the subject of general police in.
quiry. Not clue has been developed
that looks like a reasonable one, and
the more probable ones have been dis.
proved by the officers as fast as they
were offered. Today the chief of
police declares himself in favor of a
court inquiry by the county attorney
to see if there is any way the girl
may be located, either dead or alive
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Domestic

The commissary at Hickman, KY.
where provisions have been given out
by the government to the flood refu-
gees, will be closed within few days.
About 100 persons are still drawing
rations and these will be given ten
days supply when the relief work dis
continues. A few families are still In
tents in the camp in South Hickman.
Henry w. Page, wealthy linen
merchant Of New York, was convict
ed of criminal libel in criminal court
of the District of Columbia in WASH
ington. In an open letter Mr.. Page
charged Chairman Henry D. Clayton
and other members of the house judi
ciary committee with being crooks"
and "perjurers."
The motion of the United States
government to have made permanent
temporary injunction restraining
Herman Sielcken and the New York
Dock company from disposing of 746,-
$50 bags of valorized coffee held in
New York was denied by Judge La
combe In United States district court.
\
Four bishops, it is said, will be re-
tired automatically at the 1916 Meth
odist general conference by the seven
ty-third birthday age limit. They are:
Earl Cranston, born In 1910; John
Hamilton, born in 1916; Charles w.
Smith, born in 1910, and Missionary
Bishop Joseph G. Hartzell, born in
1912.
Acting on an order from executive
committee of International Freight
Handlers union, freight handlers and
freight clerks in st. Paul and Mime
apolis, estimated to number 600, left
work in sympathetic strike with Chi
cago freight handlers.
Forty-nine of the sixty-five members
Of the graduating class Of Rutgers col
lege at New Brunswick. N. j., were
suspended by order of President Dem
Arrest because of their alleged partici-
patton in beer key party" after the
class Banquet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Lourdes PiIorimaue Starts.

London, May 31.-The annual pill
grimage to the shrine at Lourdes left
here, $50 Catholics, many of them so
ill they had to be carried on the train
on stretchers, leaving from Victoria
station.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Three Killed on Tracks.

Duluth, Mimi, May 31.-James Lee,
Henry Lake and N. Murphy, three la.
borers employed by the Great North
ern railway, were struck by 2 pas
senger train and killed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Successor to MilIet Named.

~Soo0' " "TUSe NdUcUs
Princeton, May 31.-Professor Jesse
Benedict Carter, formerly of Prince
ton, has been appointed director of
the American academy at Rome in
succession to F. d. Millet, the artist,
who lost his life on the Titanic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-06
Politics

One of the most sweeping victories
Theodore Roosevelt has won in the pri.
maries since he began his campaign
for the Republican presidential nomin-
alton was received by the Republican
voters Of New Jersey. The colonel car
ried every congressional district in the
state, as well as the state at large. and
all the twenty-eight delegates New
Jersey will send to Chicago will be
Roosevelt men. Col Roosevelt's plu-
rality on the presidential vote was
10000.
The Texas state Republican conven.
ton split and the Roosevelt and Taft
forces held separate conventions.
Each convention elected eight dele
gates-at-large to the national CONVEX
ton. Roosevelt, however, is certain Of
nearly all Of the thirty-two district
delegates as result Of the primary.
Returns from thirty-three Ohio coun.
ties which held conventions to choose
delegates to the state convention in
June indicate that the struggle be-
tween Taft and Roosevelt for the six
delegates-at-large to the national con.
vention will be settled on the floor Of
the state convention.