davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30

The next night Governor Wilson
made this reply before the great au-
dience that greeted him in Kansas
City: ...
Il understand from the newspaper
reports that Mr. Roosevelt was dis
tressed by my suggestion the other day
that the United States Steel corpora
ton was back of his plan for control
ling the trusts. He interpreted my re-
mark to mean that they were support
ing him with their money. I was not
thinking about money.
II do not know whether they are
supporting him with their money or
not. It does not make any difference:
What meant was that they are sup
porting him with their thought, and
their thought II not our thought. I
meant, and l say again, that the kind
Of control which he proposes is the
kind Of control that the United States
Steel corporation wants.
II am perfectly willing to admit that
they think it is the best for the coun-
try. My point Is that this is a method
conceived from the point Of view Of the
very men who are to be controlled and
that that Is just the wrong point Of
view from which to conceive 1t.
III Mr.. Roosevelt is willing to have
Mr.. Perkins suggest how the corpora
tions ought to be regulated why will
he not be willing to take suggestions
from the same quarters a. to tho de-
tails Of the regulation? Mark you, Ia
dies and gentlemen. I Am not discuss
ing individuals. know Mr. George
Perkins. I have no quarrel with, any
thing, axoept his judgment. He does
not look at these things in the way
men who do not wish to acoustom
their minds to monopoly look at them"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
7 Turnerha11
Progron Of Glasses in Gymnastics.

Progrom Of Glasses in Gymnastics.
Boys' class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $40; Saturday FORE
noon, 900 to 10:l5.
Boys class, ages II to Ii; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class. ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to 8:45 and Friday owe.
ming, 7:30 to $50.
Girls class, ages to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday FORE
noon, lois to 1:3O.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons. 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, ago over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880 to $3.50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900. ...l... 80.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve.
nings, $50 to 9:45. "a.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 10. 90
to n:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
to n:45. HERMAN Helm,
----------- Instructor
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
REPUBLICAN HOPE
RESTS IN WILSON
Gov. Burke Declares for Demo-
crat and Gives His Reasons.
BY JOHN BURKE,
Governor Of North Dakota.


The election of Governor Wilson 10
the only thing that can save the Re-
publican party. Four years of Presi-
dent Taft has split it in two. We
have no reason to believe that he will
be any different or that his second ad-
ministration. if he is reelected, will
be any more satisfactory to the people
than his first. His reelection will
mean tho division of the Republican
party into many warning factions,
which can only result in final dissolu-
tion of all.
The end will como quicker and just
as certain II Roosevelt is elected, for
he 10 no longer . Republican. but 10
tho leader Of = new party. at war with
the Republican party. A. 1t 10 with the
Democratic party. On the other hand.
II Wilson 10 elected the Roosevelt par.
ty will perish: the Republican, will
reorganixs their party, purge It Of the
baneful influence Of corporate power
and greed and make 1t again the
grand old party 1t was in the days Of
Lincoln. ,
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
Wilson's Charge.

At Pueblo, the center of the western
steel industry, Governor Wilson said: /:
Evidence Of what am about to say
comes to me by way of corroboration
every day in forms that cannot ques-
ton. 1t is very interesting circum-
stance that the United States Steel
corporation is behind the third party
program with regard to the regulation
of the trusts 1< <ss,r%.
Now, l do not say that to prejudice
you am perfectly ready to admit
that the officers of that corporation
may think that the third party is the
best thing for the United States. That
is not my point. My point 10 that these
gentlemen have grown up in the at
mosphere Of the things they them
selves have created and that the laws
Of the United States 80 far have at
tempted to destroy the things that
they have created and that they now
want q government which will perpet-
uate the things they have created
You therefore have to choose now q
government such as the United States
Steel corporation thinks the United
States ought to have or government
such al we used to have before these
gentlemen succeeded in setting up pri.
vate monopoly"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30

There should be an immediate revi.
sion Of the tariff downward. 1t should
begin with the schedules most obvious.
~ used to kill competition and raise
prices in the United States, and should
be extended to every item which af-
fords opportunity for monopoly and
special advantage until special favors
shall have been absolutely withdrawn
and our laws Of taxation transformed
from 1 system Of governmental pat
ronags into a system Of Just and rea.
sonable charges which shall fall where
they will create the least burden.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
steel TRUST BACK
OF T.R. TRUST Plan
Charge Challenged, Gov. Wilson
Returns With Prompt and
Convincing Answer.
COUNTRY WAITED FOR CLASH
Wondered II Il Was to Produce .
Parallel Of Parker Episode More
Proof u Il 10 Wanted.

= When the country read on the morn.
Ing Of Oct. 8 the charge Of Woodrow
Wilson before his audience in Colo.
Tado that the steel trust 10 back Of the
Roosevelt program Of trust regulation
and In the same papers Colonel Roose.
velt's demand for proof Of the asser.
ton 1t sat up and took notice. Would
this produce parallel Of the famous
episode of the 1904 campaign, when
the colonel called Judge Parker liar
for asserting (what has been 90 re-
Gently croved) that the corporations
were contributing to the Roosevelt
campaignf
There was eager waiting for Cover
nor Wilson's answer. 1t came prompt
ly the next day In his speech at Kan
'as City. Concisely, convincingly and
dispassionately Governor Wilson, met
the Roosevelt challenge, and should
the controversy be pressed further the
Democratic candidate will give the
Bull Moose all he wants, for the cor
roboration whereof he spoke is abun'
dant.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
Roosevelt's Challenge.

The same night at Albany, n r..
Colonel Roosevelt upon reading reports
Of Governor Wilson's speech said:
"As far as know the statement has
not the slightest foundation in fact.
Mr.. Wilson has no business to make
such q statement unless he has the
proof. and If he has any proof de-
mand that he make it public imme-
diately. II he has not let him retract
his statement as the only manly and
honorable thing to do"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
T. r. and the Income TX.

Mr.. Roosevelt is in favor of an in
come tax. How long since? His first
Enforcement Of 1t was during his SEQ
ond term. and then It was: suggested
- . means Of limiting swollen for
tunes and not ~ . means OF raising
eevenus. Tho Democratic party f.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30

Louis D. Brandeis performed q real
public service when he quoted the rec
ords to show that George w. Perkins
is and always has been an enemy Of
union labor.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30

Wonder IL Emerson was gazing
upon moose calf when several
decades ago he wrote:
II am the owner Of the sphere,
OF the seven stars and the solar
year.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
S0MERSAUl7S
OF ROOSEVELT
William Jennings Bryan AnaIyzes
Record Of Third Term Candidate
HIS SUDDEN CONVERSION
No Message In Behalf Of Peoples
Cause In seven and Half Years
r. r. Was President.

Dy WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Solomon says that the borrower Is
servant unto the lender. II this ap-
plies to one who borrows ideas Mr..
Roosevelt does not recognize the obli.
CATION. for he has not only borrowed
from the Democratic party as few pub
lie men have borrowed from an oppos-
ing party, but he has shown himself
strangely ungrateful for the ideas tax
en-. OF course 1t will not be contended
that an idea can be patented. It is the
only thing, in fact. that Is not subject
TO monopoly.
Even Mr.. Perkins, with all his fond
ness for the trust. would not contend
that a monopoly in ideas could be
formed and made subject to regulation
by a bureau appointed by the presi-
dent. Mr.. Roosevelt, however, has won
his popularity by the advocacy OF
things previously advocated by the
Democrats, and still he is all the while
assailing the Democrats bitterly and
has shown toward them q hostility
that is hard to explain.
To show the extent of his borrowing,
let me enumerate some of the things
which he now advocates that were ad-
vccated by the Democrats at an ear
lier date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
MAYOR To FORCE
SCHOOL REPAIRS
II Contractors Refuse to Rem
edy the Defects City Will
Sue, Says VIM.

Mayor VIM and a committee of FIVE
officials today inspected Ashby Street
school, and the mayor renewed his
declaration that the contractors will
be forced to better the condition of the
buildings or answer in the courts.
The visitors found that practically
the entire top floor of the building will
have to be replastered and that rain
blows through the window castings and
ruins the maple floors. Defects were
found in the general method of con-
struction.
The finding will be brought to the
attention of the council and Mayor
VIM will recommend that the contrac-
tors be ordered to bring the buildings
TO the contract standard. II they fail
to comply. he will ask the city attorney
to institute legal proceedings against
the builders.
Besides Mayor Winn, Frank A. Quill
Ian, chairman of the bond commission;
A. P. Morgan, of the board of educa-
ton; Alderman A. ]. johnson and W,
o. Stamps, of the board of education.
NiSltC0 TIC sGuOOl. OtubE SCHOOLS VIII
be inspected during the next few days.
Testimony Is Conflicting.
The Investigators have a mass of
conflicting testimony to consider W.
R. Daley and w O. Stamps, members
of the board of education, said they
were convinced that the school build
ings had cost from $4,000 to $4,000
more than they should have cost. Ar
chitect e. E. Dougherty declared that
the buildings in Atlanta cost far less
per cubic foot than similar buildings In
other cities.
Alderman John s. Gambler declared
when the bond ordinance was adopted
the sum for new schools was cut from
the original estimate OF 1854 900 to
$4,000 but an effort was made to
build the schools as originally planned.
He declared the schools are cheap, but
good work, considering the money
spent
Contractor George A. Clayton assert
ed when the officials we're cutting down
the expense of the buildings they cut
out ferrying OF the walls of the Hin
Street and the Ashby Street school. ana
that the inside plastertng would have to
be torn down to make proper repairs
at a cost of thousands Of dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
RICH VALDOSTA MAN,
WITH A GUN, BLOCKS
WIDENING OF STREET

VALDOSTA. GA. June 5--With
shotgun. T. S. Mickey, one OF the
weaIthiest citizens Of Valdosta, stopped
a force of city employees from setting
back fence twelve feet along his prop
erty on Central avenue. when the city
began preparations for paving the
street for two blocks north of Hill ave-
nue.. He held his ground until mem
bers of the city council arrived on the
scene and it was agreed to submit to
arbitration and surveys whether he or
the city has a right to the twelve foot
strip OF land
Central avenue south OF Hill avenue
is twenty feet wide. but north of that
street II is now but twelve feet. Mayor
Roberts and other city officials claim
that Mr.. Mickey has encroached on the
street while Mr.. Mickey Is just as posi-
tive that he owns to where his fence
stands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
PROMISE BROKEN
MARRIAGE IS VOID
Court AnnuIs Union Where the
Husband InveigIed Catholic
Into Protestant Ceremony.

KINGSTON. n. Y. June 5.-Justice
Aiden Chester. presiding in one of the
most remarkable cases ever tried be-
fore the supreme court, has granted an
interlocutory decree of annulment to
Mrs. Mary Light Davis
The court holds that her husband,
James E Davis. obtained her hand by
fraud and deceit In that he refused to
have a ceremony performed by Cath
Ole priest, after promising his bride to
do so.
Although they were married by a
Protestant clergyman in New Balti-
more. \. Y. on December IS. 1911. the
Davises parted soon after the cere-
mony. Her marriage. unrecognized by
her church. resulted in the excommuni-
cation of Mrs. Davis, and she finally
appealed to the courts to have the
union declared void
The bride testified that she had
pleaded with Davis to have second
ceremony performed. But he always
refused" she told the court He said
he had no such intention, even when ne
made me the promise; ne only said
that to get me"
Says He Agreed to a Priest
James Davis became engaged to Miss
Mary Light last November on De-
ce,nber II Davis appeared there and
urged that she marry him at once. He
said they would have the ceremony
performed by priest Carried away
by his ardent courtship, Miss Light
consented the marriage to be per
formed by the pastor of her own church.
But according to the testimony, when
Davis got her aboard the train. he be-
gan to talk about the views of his fam
lily and asked If she wouldn't consent
to go through a ceremony before a
Protestant clergyman before they called
in priests services She consented
on the stipulation that they should be
married by priest Immediately on
their arrival at Kingston.
When she came to Kingston she con-
stanty reminded her husband of his
promise regarding a marriage by
priest of her own church. and begged
him to have it performed
Leaves Husband in Week
\ week later Mrs Davis left her
husband and returned to her own home
Even had there been grounds for
Jivorce and there we're not any
grounds, Mrs Davis could not have
brought such a suit because the Cath
Poiie church does not recognize divorce
But, relying on the provision of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

NerYrich when their nuptials were ceie-
DRAFTED in the spring.
In other words she bore the name
and responsibilities of society editor.
Then there was Rev John Roach
Straton. an honor graduate of Mercer
university. They say that when the
dean presented him with his diploma
there were enough medals attached to
him to salt first class Western gold
mine for he was a young Demosthe-
mes He could talk on any subject from
Maine to Madagascar, and could talk
in such a strain that they would &C
tually listen to him which Is some
power fer latter day orator.
Well. the Rev John was Just out
He was a ministerial sprout, so to
speak but he had the earmarks of
greatness already and people began to
pay attention to him. AS such men
would do, he wandered into the news
paper Office one day and began to talk
to his old friend Colonel John Temple
Graves who was also making good in
the speaking end of the game.
He Had a News Item.
Now a newspa per office is laid off
with an eye to democracy That is,
everybody is right together The man
aging editor sits in vantage point
where he can watch the star reporter
come in half hour late every morn
ing. If this were not fact there might
not have been a romance. But it was
fact.
So
Rev. Straton met Miss Hillyer-tt
give her a news item. She was small
and dark and pretty, and the Rev John
Roach had an eye for something else
than oratory. The memory of Miss
Hiuyer stuck with him and-they were
married shortly
AS is often the case, their romance
didn't end with marriage. They have
been as happy as two birds of spring
and they have four children to make
them all the happier. Rev. John Roach
rose rapidly in his profession and is
now pastor of one of the largest Bap-
fist churches in Baltimore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
EUROPE HATES
j. s. TOURISTS

LONDON. June 5.-The London
Standard publishes the following in its
news columns;
In the course of visiting many OF
our great coast resorts to inquire into
the question, among others, why more
American and continental visitors are
not attracted during the several win
ter spring. summer and autumn sea-
sons it was found that in several
prominent towns a surprising prejudice
existed with respect to American Wis
itors.
One found Frenchmen and French
women. Germans, Austrians and Rus
slams very welcome visitors, but there
was quite generally shown this feeling
toward Americans, as unreasonable as
it was difficult TO combat, One hotel
keeper said, and his words are given
exactly as uttered:
" I do not want these Yankees in my
place. They may be wealthy but they
are excessively mean and want their
moneys worth every time. After the
Americans we have had I don't think
they dit any sui VI advertisement. IN
fact, l believe hotel which is notedly
frequented by Americans loses, or is
avoided, by the best class of English
and other visitors.
American visitors. Of wealth re-
putedy. that we have had have the
most barbarous manners. The men
throw their shaving papers on the bed
room floors, spit Unfortunately about
the stairs and vestibules drown con-
Versation in the drawing and reception
rooms with their shocking nasal draw
swagger about and dress in such
fashion that one really would be i'll
paid by raising tariffs 100 per cent to
them. Then again, they are difficult
because other guests can not help com
menting and laughing outright.
Sometimes we have had from the
slopes of the Rockies women whose
dress-even the best of them-is freak
ish, a middleway cut between Paris,
New York and Oklahoma; of stripes
and stars, and a glaring lack OF taste
Table manners among the men are
terrible, especially when toothplcks are
rare. and tips from these people are
mean in the extreme.
When Americans arrive here we
like to know something about them be-
fore we state that We have accommo-
dation. and under such circumstances
can you blame u.s.
AT another resort the same question
arose. There the leading authority in
the town said
but not Americans. they are always
talking money, thinking money, dream
ing money, but only under compusion
are they spending il. They Insult ne
groes whenever they get a chance on
prinf iple know Of no hotel keeper
who could refuse an American, but
know % few who are delighted 10 see
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
PIG POWER
is LATEST ROOSEVELT
PHRASE FOR CRITICS

When the term "bonehead" was ap-
piled to Fred Merkle, first baseman of
the New York Giants, on his failure
to touch second base in the deciding
game of a pennant race. it was thought
that the last word in expression of
feeble mentality had been said. But
in his speech at Gettysburg few days
ago Theodore Roosevelt coined a new
phrase which will take its place along
with "our patient of Bedlam.' dee
lighted" MY hat is in the ring" and
other famous sayings of the oyster Bay
citizen.
The new phrase was ELECTED from
Mr.. Roosevelt when he was asked to
reply to the charge of Representative
John + Fitzgerald, Of New York. that
Roosevelt In 1902 wanted to make per-
petua his job as president.
Mr.. F'itzgerald's accusation, or the
implied accusation, is too preposterous
to need any serious discussion said the
colonel
Just as machinery can be expressed
in terms Of horsepower. so some in
tellects can be expressed in terms of
guinea pig power This kind of accusa-
ton can only be needed by men with
brains of about three guinea pig pow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
BUDAPEST IN FEAR
OF RIOTERS; TROOPS
PATROL STREETS

BUDAPEST. June Parliament
square and adjacent streets We're
thronged with soldiers and police to-
day to prevent members of the Hun
'garian chamber of deputies from car
rying into effect their threats to pre-
ciptate riot over the passage of the
army reform bill.
Count Karolyi and other leaders had
threatened to renew the outbreak which
occurred in the chamber yesterday
when Count Tissea president of that
body. forced the second and third read
ing Of the bill
Count Karolyi was one of the states
men dra gged through the chamber and
hurled into the street because of vio-
lent scenes in which he participated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
ONLY ONE STUDENT
RECEIVES DIPLOMA
AT CONVENT SCHOOL

Numbers of parents of children and
friends of the school will gather at 5
o'clock this afternoon for the commence
ment exercises of. the immaculate Concep-
tion convent The exercises will be held
in the auditorium of the building at
40 Washington street
Miss 10 Regis 'Cheves is the only stu
dent who viii receive diploma for the
competic OF the academy course and
she viii deliver a Valedictory.
Recitation of Southern poems and
speeches will be a feature of the program.
IN allegory, THE Journey of Life, in
which the part of the graduate will be
taken by Miss Cheves. will be an inter
estng feature.
In the auditorium where the exercises
are to be held is an exhibition of the
art work done by the students under Sis
ter Regis and some fine examples Of water
color work and of hand-painted china is
shown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

code Of civil procedure. by which a
marriage contracted by fraud may be
annulled. Mrs. Davis brought suit for
annulment
Judge Chester finds that while the
plaintiff was away from home and her
parents, and while she was sick and ILL.,
Davis, urging her beyond her power Of
resistance. under the false, deceitrul
and fraudulent representations Of his
intentions to marry her according to
the forms of her church. inveigled and
tricked her into a marriage ceremony
performed by Protestant clergyman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
NEW 100000 BANK AT
VAL00STA ORGANIZES

VALDOSTA, GA, June "a prelim-
mary organization of the new bank to
be established here has been formed.
The new institution win be known as
the Exchange Bank of Valdosta, with a
capital stock of 100000. practically ali
of which has been taken. A. c. Mizeil
will be president and DR. F R. PARA
more vice president
The bank will begin business about
September L 1t viii occupy the Mickey
building on Central avenue and Ashley
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
FAMOUS SURGEON WILL
TALK TO GA. DENTISTS

The forty fourth annual session Of
the Georgia State Dental society viii
be held at Americas. Ga, Tuesday June
1h The committee has arranged eX-
cellent clinics. DR.. G. V L. Brown, Of
Milwaukee. Wis. one of the worlds
foremost oral surgeons will give a lee
ure on oral surgery, also a surgical
clinic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
TAR POT OVERTURNS ON
ROOF; FIRE LADIES OUT

An overturned pot Of molten tar in
the rear of 30 Whitehall street caused
a fire alarm at 10 O'Clock today. No
damage was done. as the fire was
quenched by the worl1men before the
fire department arrived. Some repair
work is being done on the roof az one
of the buildings. and the tar wasSbeing
used for this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
ELOPERS, FLEEING TO
WOODS, CAUGHT; BOY
is HELD AS ABDUCTOR

GRANDE. OREG.. June 5.-Flo
Norris, Il years old and her sweet
heart. T. H. Hopson, %, who took to the
woods when their plan to marry was
frustrated. have been captured by a
posse that trailed them through the
Blue mountains. The girl was taken
home Hopson escaped. but was re-
captured after a revolver fight with the
sheriff Hopson is in jail charged with
abduction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
WOUNDED IN LEG, FUGITIVE
ELUDES POSSE IN A SWAMP

GREENSBORO, KY, June 5.-The
posse which has sought George Black
burn. the alleged horse thief who killed
Policeman Dawson. has had a futile
quest through the swamps of Spencer
county. Indiana Though wounded in
one leg. Blackburn has keut ahead OF
the posse The Owensboro council Of
fered reward of $500 for Blackburn,
dead or alive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
rELFAlR OFFICIAL DIES.

HELENA GA, June ., Joseph W
Cameron. clerk of the superior court Of
Tefar county. died suddenly last night
aftet short illness He had been In
poor health Tor some time