davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
CHICAGO GRAND JURY
RIPPING LID OFF VICE
ANDPOLICE GRATING

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-Subpenas were
to b. served today upon ministers lead
ing civic rafo,mers. gamblers. police
men. city and council officials and two
cijy editors Of Chicago newspapers in
a sweeping vice investigation OF Chi
cago and Cook county by the Septem-
Der grand jury. The members of the
inquisitoriaI body took the vice ques-
ton from the hands of Assistant State
Attorney Thomas Marshall, notifying
him to leave the jury room. After long
elaboration, Chief Deputy Sheriff
Schmedling was sent for. He finally
emerged with perspiring brow, exclaim-
ing:
They're going to rip the lid off.
What lido he was asked.
Graft vice, police. politics and white
slaves" he answered.
Those named in the first batch Of
subpenas were to appear before the
| iurymen this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
7. R. APPEALS To
SOUTH ON TARIFF
Other Party Platform Offers No
Advantage to Producer, He
Tells LouisiananS.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept, Eth this
rigidly Democratic state Colonel
Roosevelt today made an appeal TO
the Democrats to support the Progress
siVe party. The cN-presdent assaile6
the Democratic house for its recent at
tempt TO remove the tariff on sugar
The New Orleans address of Colonel
Roosevelt, coming after his long jump
from Jackson. Miss. is really the first
elaborate expression Of his reason for
asking Democratic support in the
South. He made his appeal on the
ground that neither the Republican nor
the Democratic party has tariff plat
form that promises anything advan-
tageous To the producer. The colonel
took the ground that it is time the
South broke away from the old theory
that, right or wrong, it must adhere
to the Democratic party. He argued
that the South. by joining the Pro-
gressiNe party, would make the first
step in asserting itself in the affairs OF
the nation at large.
| Last night Colonel Roosevelt passed
through Mississippi. He holds no false
! hopes that that state may be changed
! in short campaign. but he does have
/ prospects in Tennessee. while LOuisiana
! is rated as state where Progressive
! party principles may find fertile ground
The Bull Moose candidate reached
| New Orleans shortly before noon today
| He was given a cordial reception II
the Mardt Gras city and was put at the
! head of a great automobile parade
| through the cloWd-lined streets of the
city. The colonel was offered either {
! private or public luncheon and ht
chose the former.
Colonel Roosevelt and his party vii
leave tonight for Alabama and Georgia
( ON Monday the colonel viii double hacl
into Tennessee. for that faCtion-r iddeI
state, he considers, offers unusual op
portunities for the Progressive party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
COL Perry New Uniform ArriUes in Nine Boxes
10 POUNDS OF GOLD LACE

Lieutenant Colonel Jesse Perry. pri-
vate and military secretary to the gov
ernor is happy man today.
His new uniform came. this morning,
both full dress and fatigue, along With
his sword, and his pistol, and about ten
pounds of gold lace.
Leonard the ca pitol porter of coIored
persuasion, era bbed the various pack
ages away from the expressman before
that party was well inside the building
and bore them in triumph to the gov
ernor's reception room, where Colonel
Perry was dispensing hospitality. pend
ing the executives. arrival from his
home in Marietta
Colonel Perry's uniform battles de-
scription. II beggars the choicest Eng
lish and puts all form of rhetorical
grandeur strictly on the blink!
Whatever the divers and sundry
things composing it may or may not
be, in plain, everyday language, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
DAUGHTER FINDS BODY
HANGING FROM A TREE

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-F'rank Miller,
wealthy retired farmer of New Ath-
ems, H.. was found by his daughter
Mrs John Link, hanging from tree
in the yard adjoining his daughters
home, five miles northwest OF New Attn
ems \ piece Of new rope was lied
about his neck, He apparently had
been dead several hours Miller at
tempted to XIII himself asst SUNDAY by
walking into the kaskaSkia river. but
was rescued 10y Witnesses. He was de.
ypondent over the death Of his wife q
year ago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

tout ensemble is magnificent anad be-
wildering.
1t came in nine boxes. the one CON
tanning the sword being five feet in
length.
Il don't see how you is ter wear this
sword, cunnel, said Leonard, after the
power OF articulation had returned t.
his lips. unless you hangs it round Yer
neck Hit will drag the ground sho,
eff you fastens hit to that gold belly
band"
After the colonel had donned his re-
gala, the display was 80 loud that a
class of deaf-mutes, down from Cave
Springs 10 take in the sights of the
capitol. came trooping in 10 see what
the noise in the governors reception
room was all about
Colonel Perry will make his first
American appearance in his new uni
form when the governor visits the state
fair i'm Macon next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept at would not
breed race of fighters and blood thirsty
men"
That is what Or David Allyn Gorton,
the expert in eugenics and octOgenarian
father Of the famous Gorton twins. said,
but, fat and rosy and gay. Douglass Dan
iel Dudenhoeffer, the meat ting baby
continues to offer a refutation Of the doc
tors theory. Daniel is the gentlest and
mildest OF infants, and if he is to become
blood thirsty later on he hasn't shown
any signs of it yet
Daniel began eating meat at the tender
age of four months which was probably
less than the age Of the untender meat
since Daniel dwells in New York-993 East
one hundred and sixty seventh street
After Or. Gorton'S twins had been in
terviewed and found to be the most resl-
iently bouncing youngsters ina gina Bile
Daniel consented to receive reporter
Has It ION" Gorton Twins
It's dangerous thing to NEEDLE with
rival theories about bringing up chill
dren. You are likely to get hit by Science
and by their mothers a the same time
But It has to be confessed that young
Dudenhoeffer, the meat eater" seemed
TO have something on" the Gorton twins
OF course, Dams a year old and the
twins were born last May, but he weighs
As pounds and they only about a dozen
pounds each
All Of them are the srandest speci-
mems of baby. however, and the race OF
meat against vegeta bles in the great gus
tstory meet. open to weanlings and year
lings is sure to be watched with in
creasng popular interest during their de-
velopment.
Let no parent take this article as an,
serious guide for the rearing Of her chill
dren. This reporter has seen heaps Of
babies but they were brought up, strange
ly enough, on milk.
Nevertheless, the Dudenhoefers' DAME
deserves his fame He was found or
Riverside drive, escortinK FIR. Dudenhoef-
fer on an afternoon iaunt Mr. Duden-
hoeffer managed the go-cart in which his
son did the escorting The beaming truly
beautiful boy attracted the attention Of al
who passed, He rvaied Pierre Lott fol
loquacity in an interview.
Drinks from the Spgot
Use thirsty he said, az volubly as
the great Frenchman informed us yester.
day that your city has grown
His father took him over to drinking
fountain, and Daniel gave new exhibi-
ton of his manhood. He took his 6rinE
straight-from the spigot, while his hesC
was mostly under water-snd liked it,
oh yes, we've been worried, mildly
a bout Or. Gorton's theory" said Mr.
| Dudennoeffer we would not like to have
the boy turn out cannibal. but as A mat
ter Of fact he's the gentlest tempered kiC
| that ever lived. He cries about once
month. He talks 2 good deal at home
and walks better than any child Of hi
! age I ever saw
/ The reason why The Dudenhoeffers be
gan feeding the ia by meat was that h
was very trail as an infant They trei
meat Juices and found he improved, the
say. Then when he got tooth or ~
| they let him mssticate small pieces n
meat and swallow only the Juice. He /
taking more and more all the time an
getting stronger and STRONGER. thsy olain-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
IS REUNITED WITH WIFE
HE LEFT TO GO TO WAR

DANNlLLE. ILL, Sept. 27.-Sepa
rated when, on the second call of Pres
tdent Lincoln for troops in August. 1861
her young actor husband enlisted in
the Army Of the Tennessee. each be
lieVing the other dead. and each having
remarked and buried their hepmeets
William Kroener, of the Danviile Sol
diers Home. and the wife Of his youth.
Mollie, wee reunited here
The fact that her husband, believed
to have been killed in one Of the early
engagements of the war was still alive
came to her through the pension de-
partment at Washington, when she re-
Gently applied for a Widows pension
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Sept 27,-Tne fol
lowing army orders have been issued:
Capt. James II. Greeyes, Third cav
airy from Army War college. this city
to proper station.
Capt. Charles S. Lincoln, Second in
fantry. to Honolulu.
Capt. H. Bell King. First infantry
Army War college. to Honolulu.
Capt. Thomas w. Baraugh, Twenty
eighth to Twenty ninth infantry
Capt Frank b Hawkins. from Twen-
ty-ninth to Twenty infantry
First Lieutenant Frederick Mears
from First to Fifteenth cavalry.
First Lieutenant Jonathan W. VAIN,
wright, from Fifteenth to First cav.
airy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
THICK PENCILS A "CURE"
FOR CRAMPING IN WRITING

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 27.-Children
writing classes in all Milwaukee public
SCHOOLS are today being equipped with
'ead pencils twice the diameter Of the
ordinary ones.
Ihe change is an experiment on the
.eoIN of superintendent Carroll
reaFSe, former head of the Nationa.
T"ncation association. that the small
MODERN pencil forces the pupil to
"nch,' thus acquiring cramped
S.'.e of writing
'ur experiments have shown aston
Sung results" said Superintendent
s7fse, We shall take immediate
steps to furnish the large pencils to all
lung classes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
TERSE TELEGRAM AMUSES
OFFICERS OF u. S. ARMY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Army Of
fcers are getting good deal of Amuse-
ment out of an interchange Of tele-
grams, copies or which have been
brought here by newly detailed Off
GER They furnish a new chapter to
that famous report: of again, on
again. gone again, Finnegan."
It seems that depot quartermaster
wired a superior officer that a certain
teamster Brown, would quit tomorrow,
and asking if he should hire good
man in his place. The reply was:
Reference Brown wire, fire; hire"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
MORGAN is ASKED TO
TELL OF CAMPAIGN
FUND CONTRIBUTIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-J p
morgan has been asked to appear be-
fore the Clapp senate committee in
Vestlgating campaign contributions
"hen 1t resumes its sessions Monday.
Mr.. Morgan will be the first witness
unless he refuses to appear and will be
followed by number of other promi-
nent financiers and public men. among
them Cornelius \. Bliss Jr Ormsby
McHagg, G. G. Tegethof. William
Loeb, Jr., and Colonel Roosevelt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Suppose YOU had
chased yourself all
over Voul. end OF
creation. promls
ing your con stit-
u e n t : together
and singular, a
land of milk and
honey. of purple
and fine linen, Of
peace and plenty
in the event OF
your election-and
had Suent all your
savings. and suci
funds AS YOU could
borrow. in seeking
to protect t h g
common people
from the iron heel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ALLEGED BEATER OF WIFE
is A MOST MODEST MAN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Harry l.. Har-
rineton. whose wife. Lillian M, testt-
fed he beat her more than twenty
times in their four years of married
life is such a modest and good man
that he bushes when he SAYS damn,
Robert Taake, a friend of Harrington,
testified in the circuit court at Clay
ton. Mrs. Harrington is suing for di.
vorce and Harrington has filed cross
bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

indirect maintenance. The Ulan to have
the government lease. for rural mail
delivery purposes SUCH r>ads as are
kept to a high standard bv local au-
thorities will enter into the Federal
scheme of things after some sort of
fashion, eventually, | think.
The question of good roads is one OF
the most pressing thar congress has to
consider The demand for good roads
Is confined to no one section. 1t spreads
evenly from one end of the nation to
the other.
Personally. | know of no finer way
safer. or saner wav to give them back
their oWn-than through the encour-
agement of good roads construction"
Barry Wright. of Floyd. former mem
Der of the house of representatives and
Democratic nominee for membership In
the newt, is an Atlanta visitor today
Mr. Wright is at present engaged in
the practice of law in Rome. with his
distinguished father, Seaborn Wright.
The younger Wright Is an ardent sup
porter. of Woodrow Wilson and hsa
made several speeches in his behalf.
The senior member of the firm II also
Wilson man. but ne is possessed Of
many repressed Bull Moose sentiments
that threaten to break loose now and.
then regardless.
Young Mr. Wright says he hopes,
however. to keep his father perfectly
|
sternly frowning down any suspected
inclination upon his part to come toIAt-s
lanta tomorrow night and hear the
colonel crate to the multitude.
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown is fond
Of young people, and lends usually q
| most willing ear to their petitions.
He does not suspect that all the wis
| dom of the ages is tucked snugly be-
meath either bald heads or heads hoary
with age.
Particularly is tie governor inclined
to view with satisfaction the ancient
and honorable institution Of matrimony,
fashioned in the days Of mans limo :
cency. and perfected for the up4nt and
betterment of the world.
| The governor. as a man. Doubtless
would be only too glad to further boVe' Il
young dream. now being INDUCED In by
sutton for the hand of Thomas Edgar
! StriplinEs daughter. But he likely will
not be able to help II along, il the only
way he can do It is by pardoning Strip
ling.
The governor thinks that by end by,
perhaps. a further petition for Strip
ling's pardon might be in order Now,
however. he can see no reason 70 change
the opinion he formed when the case
came before him originafTy-and opin-
ion reached after long. careful. dis
eliminating and exhaustive inwestIga-
tlon and consideration.
The letter from Youngblood to the
governor. in which Striphng's pardon
was sought preciptusted a deluse OF
mail in the executive office-largely
from people of a sentimental turn OF
mind. who saw in YounRbiood's letter a
note of pathos and genuine human in
terest that appealed tremendously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
HOW TO FEED BABIES

Never give child any meat. 1t
makes him blood thirsty. Vegeta-
bes. as diet, improve the mind
Dr.. David Allyn Gorton.
Ny little son has eaten meat since
he as four months old. He's gentle,
happy and healthy.-Mrs Flora Dud-
enhoeffer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
S100,0O0,OOO BABY HAS
ITS OWN PRIVATE CAR

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept az
'.7Veling in A specisl car. guarded by
'ofps Of detectives and ministered
roy retinue of nurses. Ninson Walsh
"eLean rojoined his parents coming
rom Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
h Mclean were awaiting their three
Sef-".d son who is the heir 90 $780,
''"'0 from the estates Of John f. Nc
Lean and Thomas F. Walsh. Colorado
mine owner,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ARRANGES FOR FUNERAL
OF LIVING WIFE, FLEES

SIOUX CITY. IOWA, Sept. 27.--When
Mrs. Lloyd Wilder learned her husband
had arranged with the undertaken for
her funeral and had ordered a Rest in
Peace" floral emblem from the florist
she told the police Wilder has fed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
RICH MAN PAYS FINE OF
GIRL THIEF: TO WED HER

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Sept. 81
After jury found Miss Eva Rious
guilty Of theft rich Italian stepped
forward. paid her fine. proposed ano
was accepted. and had his wedding day
Set -----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Of plutocracy and oppression. not to
mention the grinding and grasping
greed of the predatory trusts.
Suppose YOU mad sit up nights writ
ing letters and thinking thoughts. all
to the glory and advancement of your
country. And suppose you had worked
stenoGraphers overtime, and had called
in the services of your wife and your
dauhter and your sisters. and your
cousins and your aunts i'm helping your
campaign along,
And suppose after all that you had
been Inundated by defeat and cast into
outer darkness by the unreasoning and
unthinking cohorts of the enemy-and
then, suppose the grand jury should in
dict you for not filing properly your
campaign expenses.
WOULDN'T THAT JAR YOU?
Well that is exactly what has hap
pened to thirteen-consistent old hoo
doc thirteen! defeated candidates for
Office down in Jeff Davis county
Every blessed one of mem has been
yanked from the dust of defeat into the
big court by the grand Jury
This is one Of saddeSt tales ever
chroniced in Georgia politics!
Congressman Gordon Lee talking to
group of friends in Atlanta today,
| discussed the subject of good roads,
! from the national standpoint most in
! teres tingly.
Among other things. Mr.. Lee said:
! "It is my opinion that congress, with
! in, few years will pass annually a
good roads appropriation bill, relatively
as heavy as the rivers and harbors bill
and that the money under its pro-
| visions will be OF far more benefit to
the masses of the people than the APP
proprations carried by the rivers and
harbors bill, az meritorious az many Of
those appropriations are.
Il have the very great honor of be-
ing a member Of the special house com.
1 mission having under consideration The
entire subject of good roads. We will
meet in November, and enter exhaust
lively into the subject. particularly with
an eye to lending Federal aid in tht
matter of road construction and theiI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

suppose you had been d candidate
for Office in the late state primary
md suppose you had ben defeated,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
FEEL FINE! LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH
SWEET, HEADACHE CONE CASCARETS

feel bully they Immediately cleanse and
bile and
Cascat will sraishten
in a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
STOMACH SOUR ANDFULL Of GAS?!
COT INDIGESTION? HERE "a CURE

Time it!
o ga or eadac
I s o bad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
FURTHER TEST ORDERED
Ogden City Commissioners Will Probe
Charges Made.
The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. ll.-To settle differences
which have arisen between John Nc
Grath. dairyman. and CiCy Milk In
spector Walter Childs over analysis
made Of milk sold To his customers by
the dairymans the city commissioners
have decided 10 have other tests made
OF milk samples To be taken from the
dairymans wagons by disinterested par
Ties. Recently McGrath petitioned the
commissioners declaring that Chlds was
trying to put him out OF business, and
asking that an impartial test be made OF
his milk and dairy supplies. McGrath in
directly charged Childs with being fnan-
cially interested in another dairy con-
Germ doing business in Ogden city and
declared that the city milk inspector re-
garded him business competitor.
The commissioners. after reading the pc
ution asking for relief which was at
tached TO list of over 100 customers on
McGrath's milk route. who declared that
the milk they purchased was clean and
appeared to be sanitary. decided not 10
take snap Judgment on the dairyman,
but 10 have other tests made of his milk
supply. Sanitary Inspector George Sbor
ten was instructed by The board 10 make
other tests from milk supplied to Nc
Grath's customers. and 10 report his
findings TO the board,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
SAYS alaska NEEDS
MORE LIBERAL LAWS
Governor Clark Points Out
Some Serious Defects in
Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-There are
serious defects In the general mining laws
Of the United States as applied TO Alaska
and these defects are becoming more ap-
parent, according TO Governor Clark, who
sets forth his views in his annual re-
port to Secretary OF the Interior Fisher
The existence OF provision tending TO
retard development and To encourage
more speculation has been complained
about frequently BY intelligent and pro-
grcssive mining men in the United states.
he SAYS. and adds;
I'm Alaska there still is more grouna
for complaint. for the owners Of Mining ing
Of operating their claims. The motive TO
develop as n condition OF ownership IS
entirely wanting IN Alaska
One OF the worst discouraS Sements 10
mining development under present condi- :
ton. he asserts, rs the frequent and
long drawn ont litigation over mining
claims and water rights which the pres
ent system induces.
Commenting on the fact that there was
no increase IN population In Alaska dur
ing the last year. Governor Clarks says
that amy considerable increase in the
population OF the territory must await a
more liberal governmental policy as q
whole. including revision OF the pres
ent land laws and the enactment OF new
ones and. Furthermore. in some meas
ure a more consideratc attitude on The
part OF the press and the people in lhc
J states toward the development OF Alaska
by highly capitalized interests
7 The prime importance OF providing 2
means by which coal mining IN Alaska
may he made possible under the law IS
appreciated generally. he says, adding
the existing claims would fall 10 bring
| complete solution OF the fuel problem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
PIONEER is BURIED,
Great Thron9 Assemblies to Pay Tribute
to Memory OF John Carver
Special 10 Tne TrIbnnc.

special 10 TIE Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan, lf.-With friends and
relatives from all parts of Utah I'm al
tendance crowdtnE the meeting house and
oEerliowlng 10 The lawn outside impress
sive funeral services for John Carver
lnc aged Utah pioneer and first settler
OF that section OF the country, were held
M RAIN City at I o'clock this afternoon.
RlsEop'S Counsellor john Robson had
charge of the services. The choir sang
the follown" selections during the
service; God Moves In a Mysterious
Way - Great Is The Work" aud Peace
BE St1ll. Miss j. Ipson and Fred Kin
leN SANG duct. Come, HOLY Spirit
George Hunt sang solo. assisted by the
ghoh. All of The speakers paid a high
tribute To the memory OF the rugged
old pioneer, who with the first settlers
OF ltah had made trails across the con-
unent In the carly days. The grave at
The Plain City cemetery was dedicated
ny bishops Counsellor Robson The
speakers were Joseph Ferrp. President
l.: w Suuiff OF The Weber state: Pat
r,arch George W. I.arkin. Edwin Dix A.
Nav j. FcTrill, William l.. stewart
Joseph 5. Geddcs. president OF the Pres
ton dda.l stake. l." l.. Clark Horny
liolleN Bishop II. p. Nav and Bishops
Counsellor Robson.