davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Russian Army
Is Modified

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Complete mobili-
cation of the Russian military forces
in Europe has been ordered, according
to advices from St Petersburg.
That Russia has been secretly pre-
pairing for any eventuality growing out
of the Balkan war has been known for
several days, but it was not believed
that the empire would be placed upon a
war footing.
Russian ships are being sent to the
Black sea and soldiers are being con-
centrated near the Bulgarian border.
From the preparations being made Rus
STA is not to be caught mapping as she
was when Austria annexed the Turkish
provinces of Herzegovina and Bosnia
over Russian protests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
BIRDS AND BIRDMEM MAKE
SPALDING FAIR A SUCCESS

GRIFFIN, GA, Nov. 1$-The first
annual Spalding County fair is in full
blast at the fair grounds on Camp
Northen. In connection with the fair
the Spalding County Poultry show is
on. About 700 birds are on exhibition.
A half mile race track was built es-
pecially for the fair and each day some
good racing is seen. Aviators are there,
too, to delight the people with their
daring aviation stunts. While this is
the first fair, Yet it equals the best of
many older towns in the fair business. F
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
FRANK A. MUNSEY CALLS
OFF VISIT TO ATLANTA

Frank A. Munsey, veteran publisher
of New York, has postponed his con-
templated visit to Atlanta.
MI Munsey was to have been the
guest of John ID. Little He found it
impossible to arrive Sunday on account
of business duties and he was expected
later, but has now definitely called the
trip off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
KILLS WOLF
AT TER CHASE OF TWO DAYS

MONTGOMERY. MO- Nov. ia
large gray wolf was killed by Fred Hume.
near New Florence, about miles from
this place, after a chase lasting two DAYS.
The wolf was started near McKittrick,
in the southern part of thej county, and
is the third killed of a pack of six. the
other two having been killed at Danviue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
THREE VETERANS DIE IN
ONE WEEK AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. GA. Nov. 13.--With the
passing away of l. E. Reeves, who was
81 years old at the time of his death
Columbus has, lost three Confederate
veterans within less than one week. All
were men who took an active part in the
civil and business affairs of the city
Notwithstanding their advanced ages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
HUSBANDS LOST GOLD
CAUSES HER SUICIDE

COUNCIL GROVE. KAN. Nov -
w orry over her inability to find 81 Ana
IN gold, which she knew to be burioJ
IN an iron pot on her farm. is beIievoG
to have caused the fit of despondenc,
which caused Mrs. Joseph Rutledge f.
shoot herself through the head
Rutledge, a farmer, had concealed his
savings in his own way, promising TO re.
veal the cache to his wife before bs
died His death came suddenly last Feb
ruary, before he could reveal the bidino
place "7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
BANKERS WIFE ARRESTED:
Is RELEASED ON BOND

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Sensational de-
velopments marked the Investigation of
the failure of the Kirby Savings bank.
Mrs. Margaret Kirby, wife of William
T. Kirby, head of the bank was arrested.
charged with operating a confidence
game.
Mrs. Kirby was arraigned before Judge
Newcomer in the Englewood branch of the
municipal court and released on an IS. Doe
bond, signed by Thomas Casey. The case
was continued until Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
BUSINESS MEN LOSE
-. 100000 BY FLOOD

LA CROSSE, WIS. Nov bly, a de-
cision of thes Federal court the business
men who lost all at the Black river falls
flood disaster last year will not be able to
recover the million dollars they lost from
the company which owned the Hatfield
dam, which in bursting. caused the havoc
The court has decided that the holders
of the mortgage against the power COM
pany can not be held liable for the losses
The company went into the hands of a
receiver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

BRU NSWICK. GA. Nov. 49, .Nn in
voluntary petition m bankruptcy has
been filed by the creditors OF thoJones
Furniture Company Willqcoochee. ca.
The ease VIII he giVeQ a hearing before
Judge Isaac, referee IN bankruptcy. of
This city the latter part Of this month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


George W. Johns. aged SO years. for
many years a Waterman at the Central
avenue crossing of the Georgia railway,
by whom he had been employed for AS
years, died last night at his home, 10
Connally street He is survived by his
wife and three children. Miss Lula
Johns and NJ. f. and " l.. Johns. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at >
o'clock at the residence and interment
will be at Oakland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
20 YEAR BRIDGE WAR
Is BROUGHT TO END

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Nov 13-Agita-
tlon lasting twenty years among Illinois
river captains demanding that the Bur
hngton bridge in LaSalle county be
equipped with draw has at last beer
successful. The road will immediately
make change which will enable steam
ers to proceed as far north as Ottawa
and Marseilles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
PASSENGERS COMPLETE
TRAIN JOURNEY IN AUTOS

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. Passen-
make part of their trip by automobile.
when "A disabled freight engine blocked
the track near this city Tho Crimson
agents provided automobiles. to which
the passengers were transferred and
brought on TO the city without serious
InLlA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
WOMAN SCOUTS" WATCH
"M0VlES" AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. tS-Complaints
having been made OF the production of
improper pictures in the moving picture
shows of the capital. the Federation of
Women's Clubs has decided TO organize
a women scouts brigade" Mrs. w. T..
Andrews, president of the federation, has
sent out a call for one delegate to the
brigade from each club. The scouts"
will watch the film shows carefully. re-
port infractions of the law and make sug-
gesuons to the police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
SIXTH DISTRICT DOCTORS
HOLD SESSION AT MACON

MACON, GA, Nov 13-The semi
annual convention of the Sixth District
Medical society is in session in Ma
con today with about 10 physicians in
attendance. Following the business SEES
sion and the election of officers, the
physicians -will attend a banquet. DR.
W. j. Little. of Macon is president Of
the Association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
ACCUSED OF WRECKING
L. AND N. LIMITED TRAIN

PARIS, KY, Nov. 19.-John Black
well has been arrested accused Of
Wrecking the Florida Limited on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad Fri
day night, in which Engineer Lemon
was killed, Fireman Hendy injured and
dozen passengers imperiled Black
well had been discharged as a construc-
ton laborer the day before the acct
dent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

BROTHER AND SISTER MEET
AFTER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS

DALTON, GA, Nov. 13.-After being
separated for 80 years, Mrs. NJ. J. Booke.
of Pottsboro, Texas. and her brother.
J. L. Price. have MET here. Mrs. Booke
being on a visit to her father. 0.
Price, During the long time they had
been separated they had become great
ly changed, which made an introduce
ton necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
TYREE TRAIN WRECKED

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 13.-Three
cars were derailed and the passengers
badly shaken up when mixed train
on the Tybee division of the Central of
Georgia railway was wrecked by
spreading rails. No one was injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Linlment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- piece of flannel with it and binQ
it over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers. (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
John r. Leamon.

John Robert Lamon aged So years
died yesterday at his residence, 9S1
Highland avenue. He came of a long
line of soldiers. and had himself won
honors i'm the Civil war He is sur
vived by two daughters and four sons
The funeral was held this morning at
10 o'clock at the residence. Interment
was in Westview.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
TRIES TO HANG SELF
IN SCHOOL, BUT FAILS

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.--Charles r. Bowen
engineer at the Coudy school Winthrop
and Foster avenues attempted 10 kin
himself in the basement OF the school
hy hanging himself from steam pipe.
tie fastened rope around his neck and
Jumped from the top ~ the boiler The
rope was longer than he thought and
ho fell tu the floor. Before he could
fepeai his attempt he was stopped by d
\ School teacher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
ONE CANDIDATE ANNOUNCES.

DALTON, GA. Nov. 13.-City Clerk
w. NJ. Carroll has made formal ans
nouncement of his candidacy for re-
election. opening the campaign for city
officials. which will eliminate with the
election December IL. He is the first
candidate to declare himself 1t is said
he will be opposed by c. G.. Spencer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
sEARoARD MAKES CHANGES,

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 13.-Harry
f. Owens has resigned as commercial
agent of the Seaboard Air Line at Sa-
vannah, to accept "a similar position
here with the Georgia and Florida rail-
road. c. Z. FELTON,, travelling freight
agent succeeds Mr.. Owens f. G.. Rob
erts will succeed Mr.. FELTON,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Mrs. Sarah r. Howard.

Mrs. Sarah r. Howard, aged SO years
died at the residence, 40S CORTLAND
street. last night at s o'clock She is
survived by her husband, Warren How.
ard. and two children. The funeral ar
rangements viii be announced later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
POSTSCRIPT.

The customs inspectors gross beasts
that they are, could find only $4,000
worth of jewelry in Gaby's OUTFIT,
Hence. Gabys rage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
oockERs DEMAND CLOSED SHOP,
London Dock Strike Hinges on Attitude
of Employers Toward Union.

London, May 3i.-The open or the
closed shop Is the cruN of the dispute
In dockland, There is no sign that the
employers will consent to debar nom
unionists from their employment or
that the strike leaders will agree to
permit their men to work alongside
non -unionists.
The joint conference called by the
government for today proved as ex-
pected u fiasco. Not a single employer
put in an appearance, The govern
mcnt. however. submitted fresh pro-
posals for the consideration Of the men.
Whether Ten Tillet and Harry Cos
ling have succeeded in making the dis
pu,e n national AFFAIR will be known
only after the meeting Of the national
executive tomorrow. Indications are that
the sailors and firemen's union. which
probably has the deciding vote. will
chose the movement on the ground
that the present time Is inopportune.
primarily because Of the financial con-
dition of the unions treasury.
Should the decision be against ma
tIonul support the strike appears bound
to fall.
The number OF non -unionists work.
Ing on the docks Is daily increasing
and the provisioning of London goes or
uninterruptedly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
FIGHTING CLARKE
Cosson Laws Which Clarke Made Pos.
sibIs Used to Boom Proudfoot-Hol'
den Fellows Working With Stand.
pattsrs Against Clarke.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, May 31.-The statement
by Governor Clarke today that he has
made no deals with any interest,
standpat or liquor. but stands on his
record, which has been that of pro-
eressive and temperance man. has
been anticipated by circular sent out
by Senator Jamison in the interest OF
Clarke's standpat opponent, Proudfoot
Jamison himself was considered a
friend OF the railroads and special In
terests when in the senate, but his plea
for Proudfoot Is bit of transparency.
He lists thirteen measures passed by
the legislature, most of which are
known as the Cosson laws and are
of a restrictive nature for which Proud
foot voted but he fails to mention that
Cosson himself. was able to get
his laws passed because Lieutenant
Governor Clarke had placed him at the
head of the committee on suppression
of ;oten,.r. T>his act alone was
NJ more influence than Proudfoot's one
vote. :,
I'm fairness to Professor Holden
Jamison writes, sit should be said that
lie HIS ldu AO opPoASN ~
official record upon the question.
And then in fine print is the admis-
sion: in referring to the record OF
Mr.. Clarke on the law enforcement and
temperance questions. we find that as
speaker of the house in two sessions
of the legislature. Mr.. Clarke's vote
was always recorded on the temper
ance side." but this admission Is sub
ordinated to tho claim for Proudfoot
and is followed by criticism of Clarke
because a committee named by him In
the last session did not report bill
for resubmission OF the prohibitory
amendment.
The Holden fellows are working this
same game on Clarke. but promise
nothing for their man and now comes
the Proudfoot committee with sim
liar circular which is conclusive that
it is anything to beat Ctar<e. Proud
foot is doomed in standpat territory
and Holden in lbsressive territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
SHOT BY NoN-UNJoN MAN
Museatins Button Strike Results in
Fatal Encounter at Lsciairs.-Trou-
bio Breaks Out Again Whom II was
Thought to be over.

Davenport. May 3l.--Harry King,
aged 30 years. union button worker.
at tho LeClaire. Iowa. plant. was shot
in the back by Otto Berghau non
union worker. this morning at O'Clock
and is in n Davenport hospital In a
critical condition. The physicians
could not state on first examination
whether he had chances for recovery.
The button factory at LeClaire
opened several months ago. being
moved from Muscatine. Both union
and non-union men had been employ
ed. It was hoped labor troubles would
be avoided, but II Is said there had
been considerable trouble the past
week Berghaus was brought to the
Scott county jail at Davenport this
morning and was 80 nervous that he
was unable to speak. He is receiving
medical attention.
Berghaus was the only non- union
button worker left at the plant dur
ing the past few weeks. all others har-
ire ioined the unicn. II Is claimed tha'
efforts had been made to get him &c
Join or qB,it work. but he refused to dc
so. II Is said that the men had beer
teasing him and calling hun uncompi
mentary names during the past few
d;.vs and that he had become consiu
eraby excited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
PLANS bgINo cossolDGRgD 70
CALL OUT AL gaselovGs m
NEW YORK.
REsrAus>ANrs AND LUsecsl
ROOMS TO DE lNolupga
Recognition u Unien Question NthlsA
Prsvsnts Aerssmsnt-ssssPses 0sino
imported From South In 9Rert %
Break striks-ons Thousand Nsvs
Enrouto,

NcwYos4. 1day 31-Ncw York fAesa
today q possible strike Of every union.
walter and cook In tho city. Two thou
sand walters from . dozen famous
hotels and restaurants are now on
strike. and unless they win their Eight
for higher wages. shorter hours and
recognition OF their union. within
twenty four hours. their leaders have
promised to order general walk -out.
This order. according to Edward
Blochlinger. financial secretary OF the
walters union. would call from their
places cooks and walters In every hotel
not already affected and extend also TO
employees OF hundreds OF restaurants
and quick lunch" establishments sarv-
ing food at popular prices.
Negroes to Break Strike.
Approximately 1000 negroes ara ln
readiness to DO brought into the city
from southern points to break the
s,t iae. the principal sS.osss:: -::::..e
say. The negroes have been recruited
from hotels and employment agencies
In Florida. Baltimore, Warrington.
Richmond. st. Louis and other south
ern cities.
At the Plaza hotel, where the wait
ers quit last night. negroes have taken
up their work. Most OF the demands
of the strikers have been granted by
the hotel men. but recognition OF the
union has been refused.
Walters at the Marie Antoinette aud
Great Northern hotels Joined the strike
today.
Strike 10 Spreading.
Union walters. cooks and kitchen
helpers from FIVE more leading hotels
and clubs Joined the strike at lunch
time and swelled the volume of strik-
crs to 2,SOo. At Shcrry's. the Calumet
CMh and the Hotel Seville cooks and
walters left dining rooms filed with
| luncheon guests. Strike breakers held
| in reserve took their places. There
was no disorder there nor at the hotels
Marie Antolnette and Great Northern,
! where walters walked out soon after
patrons had se.ted themselves ass the
breakfast tables.
There was not n corporats guard az
union walters working today ut the
hotels Plaza. Astor. ST Regis. Waldorf.
| Astoria. Knickerbocker. Rector, Bel.
| mont. Gotham. Imperial. Prince George.
Bresiin. or the Holland House.
Strikes have been declared In all
these establishments and others dur
| ing the last forty eight hours, but IN
none OF them, the managers asserted,
| has the service been more than tempo
rarily impaired. Patrons at all of them
| are served by nom union walters to-
day.
| Many cooks Joined the strikers to-
day. At the headquarters OF the union
| II was said that the chambermalds In
several hotels were also preparing to
walk out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31

est support Of progressive measures
which have become part Of the set
tied law OF the state, are not sufficient
to retain for me the confidence OF my
fellow republicans, which l have so
fully enjoyed in the past, nothing I can
add at this time will do so. refer to
these things not only as evidence OF
what have beer, and am, and where
stand at this time in relation to all
public questions. but as a guaranty OF
what may be expected for the future
from me. However much ! desire the
support OF republicans. much more do
I desire that no man shall misunder-
stand me or my position, and have
now. as on many other occasions,
sought TO use the plainest and strong
est language at my command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
FINDS LOST BROTHER
Former Des Mones Man. Down and
Out, Gives Names Of Relatives When
Iil in Hospital in kansas city-Has
Been Missing Fifteen Years.

Kansas City. May 3l.--Fifteen years
OF searching for a long-lost brother
ended at the Helping Hand institute
here today when Mrs. j. s. Scott found
Patrick McCune. aged 65.
McCune formerly live in Des Moines.
Iowa. He came here 10 visit his sister.
Scott, In 1897. He left her home a
fe. weeks later and had not been
heard from since. Vissicitudcs or fortl-
ture and pride made McCune reluct-
ant to ask aid any OF relatives until he
became Ill. Threatened with death he
gave the institute authorities the
names of Mrs. Maggie G9llhridge OK
Des Moines. another sister. This led
to the reunion.
w. NJ. McCune, q brother. wealthy
resident OF Omaha. had aided In the
search.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
Account 4, Disputed.

Chicago, May 31.-At the general
offices of the Chicago & Alton railroad
here it was declared that the difficulty
over the terminal rental would prob
ably be settled before night. F. w.
Morse. vice president and general
manager of the Alton said:
I'VE object to certain items in the
account and asked to have them mod
flied before payment was made. We
did not expect the Peoria & Pekin
Union would take this drastic action
while we were seeking to adjust the
account. The controversy will proba-
hly be end today.
No regular mail trains run over the
tracks affected altho some of the trains
carry pouch mail. The Alton officials
were confident that no serious compli-
cations would resul9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
COLONEL SAYS HE HAS NO IN.
TENrloN OF ATTENDING
CHICAGO MEETING.
NO COMPROMISE OFFER
MADE AS TO OHIO
Colonel New Says 10 Did Not Rsesivs
Request for Personal Tickets for
acknowledgements hanly Dssi9-
mates Former President q "BunsIsr''
Other News Of the Day.

New York, May 31.-EX- President
Roosevelt said today that the reports
that he intended to go to the Chicago
convention are untrue.
Pure fake" said Colonel Roosevelt.
"Of course may alter my plans, but
at present l have not any intention of
going to Chicago"
No compromiss, Says Roosevelt.
The suggestion of a compromise be-
tween the Taft and the Roosevelt
forces at the Ohio state convention
which is to elect six delegates large
to the Chicago convention next Tues
day, was denounced today by Colonel
Roosevelt The colonel sent this tele-
aranl to Walter +. Brown. his ONO
manager. at Columbus:
Il have just seen the telegram sent
by Mr.. Taft to Mr.. Vorys about COM
promise in Ciliu. CG:!! saw this tele-
gram had never heard a suggestion
that there should be any compromise.
and l of course assume that any such
suggestions came from the Taft forces.
In the first place would not consent
to compromise anyhow. and In the
next place we carried Ohio by over
10000 on the popular primary.
ANY attempt to give Mr.. Taft sin
gle delegate at large would be to sane
ton deliberate attempt to defraud
the people and by trick to nullify
their expressed will. Mr.. Taft has in
morals and equity no claim whatever
to single delegate large from
Ohio, and any attempt to secure him so
much as one delegate at large is COM
mitting an act Of treachery to the peo-
pie. and any man who condones or APP
proves such act is condoning and ap
proving treachery.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
illinois Leaders Confer.
Col. Chauncey Dewey. Roosevelts
manager in Illinois and Medill McCor-
mick. of Chicago, one OF the leaders OF
the Roosevelt campaign. came to New
York today to confer with Colonel
Roosevelt Both Mr.. Dewey and Mr..
Mccormick said there was no truth In
reports Of serious dissension among the
Illinois delegates elected for Colonel
Roosevelt. MIR. Mccormick said that
some Of the delegates had expressed II
wish to see the colonel before the con-
vention, and that he had invited them
all to visit him at oyster Bay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
ALTON TRAINS ! BARRED
Prevented from Entering Peoria 30.
Cause Of Payment of Claims
for Traekaee Rishts.-company
Says Account is Disputed.

Peoria. H.. May 31.-Charging nom
payment of $4,000 terminal rental. the
Peoria & Pekin Union today barred
the Chicago & Alton from using the
local passenger station and freight
yards. Ten days ago notice was
served on the Alton that the rent must
be paid or they would be shut out
No notice was given the order. AT
midnight the tower operators at Pekin
on the Springfield division. and at
Washington on the Chicago division.
were ordered to prevent Alton trains
from proceeding toward Peoria. To-
day no Alton trains left the city. Ser
ious complications may follow as some
Of the outbound trains had U. S. mail
aboard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31

more active than the others Governor
Wilson was the only democratic presi-
Dental candidate who appeared In
Rhode Island during the campaign
The candidate for presidential pref
erencc receiving the largest number OF
votes will have the united support OF
the ten delegates on the nrst ballot at
least. 1t Is expected that the vote will
be heavy especially in this city and In
the Blackstone valley.