davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
BULL. MOOSE HAS EYES ON
SOUTH CAROLINA "SGRAP"
Roosevelt Forces Hint at ALI
anCe With BIeaSe if Latter
Loses Out
Csx STAFF coREzsPoHDzEr.)

COLUMBIA, S. C.,-Sept. .23.-GoVer-
Tor Cole L. Blease will leave here on
Monday at 1 p. m. on the Carolina
Special" for Spartanburg and plans to
be in that city probably for two days.
While not stated here, it is understood
that the governor WIN attend the meet
ing of the subcommittee in Spartan
burg on Tuesday when they assemble
to hear the reports which are to be
made of alleged frauds and irregular
tiles growing out of the first primary
election. The governor may appear as
his own attorney or may simply be a
spectator, or may not attend the COM
mittee at all, this is not known. 1t
vas stated here today that the COVER
nor was going to Spartauburg on Mon
day afternoon.
Judge Jones announced last night
that he would not attend the meeting
of the subcommittee, but would be
represented by his attorneys.
The subcommittee has been called
to meet aee1 o'clock on Tuesday in the
court house at .Spartanburg by Chair
man w. f. Stevenson. Mr.. Stevenson
served notice on the attorneys Of
Judge Ira Z. Jones, who is contesuHS
the election, that they must produce
proof of their allegations and that
witnesses are expected to be present
The demand for some definite &C
,tion is increasing following the known
certainty that Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt has his eye on this state, and an
ticipating a split in the Democratic
party, is planning to put a full cleo
toral ticket in the field. His telegram
to a supporter of his in Aiken asking
if there is any statutory Limitation as
to when an electoral ticket must be
named, indicates that the colonel Sc
riously intends trying to capture South
Carolina. In fact, it has been openly
discussed around Columbia for several
days that If the state committee
should throw out the election and or
der a second primary-which it is al
most certain Governor Blease would
refuse to participate inland would
thus force the matter into the general
election that the Bull Moose would
seek alliance with Governor Blease. At
any rate tho people are openly talking
of the possibility of the Bull Moose"
figuring in this state in the general
election.
The eyes of the whole state are cen
tered on the meeting of the sub-com-
mittee of the state executive committee
in Spartanburg on Tuesday afternoon,
and it is certain that many of the lead-
ing men of both factions will attend
the meeting in Spartanburg. The full
committee is composed of w. F. Ste
venson, chairman; w. B. Wilson. Jr.,
]. E. Park, T. b. Butler, J. NJ. Greer,
r. NJ. Jefferies. J. d. Bivens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
ITALY WANTS CHARLTON
FOR LAKE COMO CRIME
Supreme Court viii. Soon De-
eide Whether to Send Him
: Back
(BY Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-The long
wait of Porter Charlton behind the bars
of a New Jersey prison for the final
word as to whether he must return to
Italy to answer for the murder of his
wife at Lake Como, two years ago, is
drawing to an end The supreme court
will take up Charlton's case during the
coming term, which opens Oct. IA.
Charlton's appeal is the most noted
murder case before the court. DipIo-
matte officials of Italy and the United
States haev become involved in the mat
ter. The decision of the court will be
looked to as a guide in diplomatic inter
course.
The twenty-three-year-old prisoner.
through his father, Judge Paul Charl-
ton. of Poto Rico, will challenge the
right of the American government to sur
render i'm to the Italian authorities. This
right is claimed on account of the pc
culiar circumstances under which Charl-
ton was arrested. , b. ri
Immediately after Mrs. Charlton's body
was found in a trunk in Lake Como the
search for her husband began. He was
arrested at the request Of the wife's
brother. Capt. II. H. Scott Of the Unit
ed States army,--as he stepped from a
steamer at Foboken, N. J. He had
committed no. crime in America. but con-
fessed to having murdered his wife Who
he said, had refused to obey his order
to be quiet one night on their wedding
trip.
Under the treaty between the United
States and Italy, Italy has repeatedly
declined to grant requests of the United
States that Italians who committed
crimes in this country and escaped to
Italy be returned. Italy has responded
that she would punish them
When the italian government requested
the United States to surrender Charlton,
Secretary Knox granted the request. To
prevent his removal, Charlton's father
brought habeas corpus proceedings before
the New Jersey courts. claiming there
was no authority for his arrest. and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
STARVING GIRLS IN
FRENCH COLLEGE ARE
SAVED By MARINES
Major Butler land United
States Troops Reach Gran
ada in Time to Aid Isolated
Pupils
fsr Asssasssa Prsss.l

AeAAA@-A9A
WASHINGTON. sept 2s.-A dispatch
% the navy department today from Rear
Admiral SoutherlaC dannounced the ar
rival OF Major Butter and a force OF
marines at Granada with Red Cross
supplies for the citizens and pupils Of
the French college who had been isolat-
Cd for nearly so days. Il
Details OF the progress Of the Keller
expedition make il appear that the
rebels generally. have displayed a IN
disposition toward the American naval
force and that the incident at Masaya
last Thursday night during which
three American marines were slightly
wounded. was not inspired by any OF
the leaders. but was the work OF
drunken rebel.
PEACE IN SlGHT.
This encourages officials here to be-
fievs there. n. no longer any probable
fly Of a fight. between Rear Admiral
southerland's forces and the rebels.
Advices from American Minister
IanEhorne at san Jose, Costa Rica,
regarding the persons who signed. the
so-callsd protest ofl Central, Americans
against the landing OF American ma
rines at Nicaragua doubtless will
cause the state department to COM
pleteIy disregard that document The
minister reports the moving spirits
were part OF the Zelaya administra-
ton which was driven out OF Nfeara-
qua because OF its atrocities and mis-
deeds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
TR0UP MARKETS ARE
FLOODED BY COTTON

LAGRANGE. Ca. Sept 23--Over 200
bales OF cotton were brought into Troup
county markets on Saturday. While the
cotton is coming late on account OF the
backward season at the beginning Of
planting time. cotton IS showing up in
good shape. The prevailing price Sat
urday was II 5-S cents per pound. and
farmers were busy on the streets at
tempting TO secure enough help 10 pick
the cotton already open.
The warm weather of the past week
las caused much cotton 20 open. while
Intermittent rains have materially aided
the late cotton 10 uatr=o.-& Conservative
estimates Of - -otal crop in Troup
county Indicate that there will be from
20 600 TO $4,000 bales OF the yield this
wear. which is about 5000 bales be-
hind last years crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

challenged the right of the American gov
eminent to turn his son over to the
Italian officers. The New Jersey courts
held against Charlton, who appealed to
the supreme court of the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
DESTROYS
BARN IN WEBSTER

PRESTON. Ga. Sept. 19.-During a
rain late on yesterday evening light
ming struck the barn OF ". II. Cosby.
ordinary OF Webster county. killed a
very valuable mare and set fire to the
barn which was destroyed with a large
quantity OF fodder. cotton seed. etc.
Loss rot less than $3.50. with no insur-
ance This makes the second barn Mr..
Cosby has lost by hrs. The first one
occurred two or three .rears ago. when
he lost his barn and two line mules.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
1900 SCHOOL BOYS
START MAD RIOT IN
CITY OF. NEW YORK
Police Reserves Are Called Out
to Handle Youngsters Who
Smash Windows and Spread
Terror
rnr Assoelatsd Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Police re-
serves were called out today to quell a
riot Of 1900 public school boys. who
revolted against the transfer of their
principals Pupils Of two schools were
involved. They smashed windows, rout-
ed the jsnitors with showers Of vege-
tables and terrorized the neighborhood-
The pupils paraded the streets and pre-
vented the children who did not Join
them from entering the school buildings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
FLY-CATcHlNG BIRDS -.
ARE AID TO FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-"Fly catch
ers." the king birds, phOebes and other
birds that prey on wasps, bees, ants,
grasshoppers. caterpillars, flies bugs
and other insects were given a clean
bill of health. as far as the farmer is
concerned in a report issued today by
the department of Justice. On the
strength of an investigation the depart
ment announced that the birds do more
good than harm, and should be pro-
tected allies of the farmer and hortinul-
turist.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
JACKSON MARKETS
REPORT 500 BALES
Especial Dispatch to The JournalD

JACKSON. Ga, Sept 23.-Up through
Jackson has received a total
Of five hundred bales of cotton. This
Is far below the figures for last year
this time.
OF the total amount received TO date
the greater portion of it came in Friday
and saturday. Cotton is opening rapidly
and the indications are IL will be put
on the market Jas fast as gathered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
DENVER LIVESTOCK
AGENT MOVES HERE

T ID Shuford, livestock agent for
the Fort Worth & Denver has moved
from Fort Worth 20 Amarillo. and
will reside here In the future. Mr.
Shuford is one OF the most widely
known livestock men IN this portioh
OF the southwest, having been identi-
fled many years with the movement
of cattle from The Panhandle and
Plains country
tn, fact that Mr. Shuford is lOcat-
ing ia Amarillo shows the recognized
Importance of this section. and the
need for being on the ground floor
Mr. ~huiord has In the past spent a
great deal OF his time in this city
and section but II was found 20 be
NOR, suited 10 the business OF the
Denver 20 have him located in the
principal city OF the Plains Country
This being settled. MIR Shuford glad
ly came here 10 make his future
home
This is but one OF the moves indi-
eating the recognition OF the import
auc. Of Amarillo. az the hands OF
the Fort Worth y Denver railway
Only recently, as noted in the Daily
News. this city was made tourist
point. all indicating the good that Is
10 come from this and other similar
sources
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
can WIN With Wilson

Senator Gor. who IS 1,'.-a.s-
af-.ur.. from oklahoma .o OBJ. naI
rmurr convention a.t Tf. au-
aou.emaur OF OBJ. World a favor ot
Governor Wilson .- a -r.af accession
Fro f.s e.E.-uu-- strength not only
.H account of th. Worlds Influence.
.H' because .f .s a1 index f0 the
'h0"-.'s art feelings. ana probable
action uf most Influential section
af on. press af fhs United States Or
Wilson .- nominated fhs independent
press of fb' country viii support him
more generously than ans other
pemocraiir asp.rauf The iudopend-
en' vote generally turns the scales
in favor of The successful candidate
This will BE- prominently true in tho
pending campaign Any Democratic
nominee viii ~ course secure thar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
THOUSANDS FOR
BIG UNWILLING
Fitting Ceremonies In Con
nection with Columbus
Memorial Today

Washington. 3D. g. June A
mter % special trains reached the
capital today with DELEGATIONS 10 at
tend the unwilling OF the great Co
Iambus memorial recently erected on
rc plaza .n front Of the union station
The unwilling will take place tomo--
r5N and me event promises 10 be-
.l. of fhe most notable Of its kind
Ha- has over taken place in this
country Do is c0useryatIyely csti-
mated That 100000 visitors viii Dc
.r attendance They are on their
$50. from every section Of The United
State. and Canada The most OF
tH." ar. member. 0f the knight, OF
Columbus which organization .s 20
.a. .aare. of rho ceremonies OF the
1aE
The Ius'iIiug 5. 20 be- preceded by
monster street parade. which Is cx-
psDrd 10 equal Boo numerical import
aur. the presidential Inauguration
parade Iu addition 20 the Knights
OF Columbus and representatives OF
other risi. bodies the marrhprg will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
Something Extraordinary

\ personally conducted first Ia
Special Train Excursion throu-h the
Rocky Mountains 20 the world g.
nous Yellowstone National Park and
return. under the auspices Of THE
CAMPUS the new monthly mag
ainc Of Southern Methodist Ju.vcT-
sity. az low rates and consuming
about ~ days tickets 70 be good
until October 3lst FOR return and al
lowing stop-oyers en- routel. will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
CHILD WINS HOME
IN UNUSUAL MANNER

The Glowing tors ,ater from 70
recent iss o. 20 fle 80 Louis Replb-
lie uiIl 10 OF more than rs.a' interest
TO Amarillo citizens as fte urre frI-
iov around whom fhr narrative .s
written. ls cell known here
Orphans often uI1 homes u nos.
- MANNER buf Charles Emile O.
ycar-1ld Dad IhG vent Fss'ariat %
live vIfh hIs foster parents Nr and
Mrs William No.ucrs. So $40 #
Belle place is satisfied Do other I0y
ever slept hls rav into o. fIrH .Iass
home
HAVING walked several u.. 20
Clayton. @ DAY or fRo ago arr..nf
two grips aud followed Ht H.s pHt
dog That hs bad brought 'r1u I'D"
former home 100 Amarillo Ir boz
found himself without Ha.. 100
sleep
Finding former State Senator
HuoI J. Matthew. aufomoh.I. lro.
cuuied Charlie. ud hIs doe Jack
craaIed Ip 1H pho rear scat aud n'n'
20 sleep The. wore found hy 49,
Matthew 'he nwf moru.us aud thr
Officials urr, notified 'ho boz vas
90 need
Impressed hY The lads bearing
and manllncH Mrs Mciners who al
ready has reared nearly a dozen 9th
or orphans. asked that the BOY and
his little sister. Dorothy B years old.
BE- given 10 her for adoption
Charles was horn and reared 300
Amarillo Tex llis father and moth
or died q short while ago. and the
lad wen, 20 work. while his sister was
placed lu q Dallas Tex 0rphanage
Tho boy earned money enough 10
20 there 20 gee hcr. but found that
she had been given 20 Mrs Clara De
Foe OF Chesterfield. ST. Louis county
NOTHING dauntod. hc set 10 work ~
save money 20 bring him here
Dorothy Vill boz turned over 10
Mrs Nelncrs within the next few
days. and Tho Two children will max"
their home with her They Will bo
legally adopted Mrs Ncinors has
no children Of hor own
While It may Doc that some Of the
facts as 10 birthplace and other de-
tails might be- somewhat ont of line
With exact truth. The story iu the
rain is correct Charles Englc "N-
cited a great deal OF interest iu Am
arillo. and lived a. different times
in several homes Boo This city. his last
place Of residence being with Mr.
and Mrs r j Cousiiinc Of zoe Tay
lor street
when asked about the child YES
tcrday, and told Of his good forum,
IN being adopted by Mrs Meiners
Mrs Consldlne, Mrs Jennie e. Young
the we'll known charity worker aui
other ladies s-4ress~d delight
This lad van encouraged by eacl
Of he ladies e. be- man and worn
for the ends sought Each one Wh,
struck hands with tho little fellow
feelc ncouraged 20 work In the fltur,
as perhaps never before for fhs Inn
planting Of right principles and ann
billions Boo The hearts of fho uut0rtI
nat' hy reason of fhis uforostinl
incident
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

leave Dallas and Fort Worth August
18th. For complete itinerary cN-
pens" particulars. and photogroph.c
literature illustrative of the jour
uey's superb attractions, free OF cost
Address Frank Reedy. Bursar. South.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
W have 80 Cooking Sfnc. !

We have 80 Cooking Stove, aud
Ranges on our floor reads t .hoa
you We have some secondhand
stoves az bargains or We can SCH yor
Ia nice medium priced Stove. or We
sell you a fine Range. anything from
a cheap stove 20 a good Uue-H g.
Landlord Furniture Co Phone 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

IN Claude Nolcott. spec aIle eve.
ear Uu., throat Iul .atrrh will
return 'u Amarillo june no.
MO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

who 0ag secure fur requisite vote ana
guarantee q united and Triumphant
Democracy
What Burlc>on says.
Representative Burloson OF Texas,
th, chairman OF fhe bomo'ra" -
House caucus, said
"A good opportunity az we'll a. 3D.
great responsibility viii 'Onir1N.
Democrats Whe uour conyontI.
meets in Baltimore Certain s'.
cess is within our grasp provided ".
there lay aside sentiment and pre-
dice and permit cool judgment 70 r...
troll our actions
The result OF the coming election
wu depend upon the vote OF $50
doubtful sections, the central ea-
embracing Sew York. Sew Iers
Connecticut and Massachusetts, ana
the middle west. embracing Indiana
Ohio. Wisconsin aud Nebraska In
element who viii determine the cou'
test g. NOT the partisan democrat 0r
tine thipk-aud-thiu Republican, hut
rather that large and increas.u-
number of our fellow citizens who,
standing ou tho border line OF 'ue
1.-Two great parties. make up what ID
commonly called the independent
/ vote
o. Vp are wise az Baltimore. q
candidate NIll be- named whose record
/ is such that be- IAN command th'
support of this class OF voters u We
name such @ candidate. success 8.
assured if Vc fail 10 do 80, the o..
suit will NOT only be- involved .u
doubt. but We invite defeat The
outcome of the Chicago convention
now can easily be forecast, and as
against the formidable candidate who
will ISSUE thesefrom Demoera'Af1us'
pit man who is admittedly sound on
the fundamental principles Of OuI
government who has convictions OF
/ the important tariff and trust prob
/ lens and the courage 90 announce
them who has the COURAGE 10 stant
/ for the interests of the people. ever
though 10 do So results Loo the es
/ arrangement 90 persona friends who
viii refuse assistance from interests
which have fayors 10 ask. thus hold
/ ing himself absolutely free to boz guild
cd by his own conscience as % wha
/ Us best To be- done 10 promote the wei
fare of the American people
Such a man Is Governor Woodrow
I Wilson. of New Jersey The result
Of the preliminary tests for tho nomi
nation ronolusiyely demonstrates tina
be- appeals more strongly fo The In
dependent element than any othe
who has been mentioned bon This con
ucciou The Great influential indie
pendent press led boy the New Yorl
/ Evening Post. with one voice declare
/ that Do. of an OF them can .ommanl
tho LARGEST percentage of This vote
Tcmperamentally and Otherwise
he is the very antithesis 1f the un
certain. erratic and dangerou. persoi
whose defeat will he necessary 'or tn
Democrats 20 secure victory % No
ycmber Governor Wilson has no
been candidate In spots. hHt nj
strength distributed throughout m
entire union lie now has % arge
number OF votes instructed and pledg
ed than any other candida'. who vii
20 before the convention and. &
gathering this strength, De- has dem
onstratod that he is strong % rhe tw
sections whore % is absolutely es
scntial that Democracy secure vote
in order 10 win.
Can any man, permitting Dbl, COO
Judgment 10 control escap. me con
clusion that In this great orisi
Woodrow Wilson is the man 20 lead.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

SasCuy has $50 auizatious o.
st'roEraphers. Nth a total enroll
Us1' exceeding $4,000 members.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

aru Methodist University. Dali.
texas lk5-..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

large and Invaluable vote that b. al
tass loyal 10 the ticket The sew
,-a. .audIdates have an equal title
f0 f1is vote. uuf thls is not sufiicien
10 insure Success Underwood is
stronger DO ne east than Clark. blt
Wilson h. aa strong or stronger 10 The
east than Underwood Clark is
stronger 100 The vest than Underwood
bar Wilson Dr. as strong 1r stronger
ia tho west than Clark iie is sir1n b
81 ulth tho Independent vote every
whore than either OF them He WIZ
be- stronger With The disaffec'ed Re
publican vote. whose tribe fhe Lord
seems to be- Increasing than either
Underwood or Clark ln fhe last
four campaigns Ve have had The best
platforms. tho best principles tae
b.sf causes. and the best canIIdatt7.
and everything else exceptions votes.
and . might add campaign funds
Wilson Us neither radical nor or
ratio Hr Is neither as reyolIt.0Har
as Roosevelt nor as rea0tiouary o.
Taft He ia a' once animated ar
restrained Do .Hs spirit OF rational
progress Ur 900 appoaI 20 che con-
mon SENSE .f trs American poop
and ..t % larger number OF udIF..
nal voters than aus other candida.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

The worlds greatest minstrel
show" J. W. BuSby manager. viii
appear here under canvas ON October
~, the performance to be preceded
by a big parade and band concert al
noon. THIS minstrel aggregation u
said to be n high class one and h en-
pected to furnish some good enter.
tainment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief.

No matter how miserable you ARE
with Catarrh ar cold In the head
nose stopped up, throat sore, eyes
running, dun pain In the head. dry
cough. fever, foul breath, Ely's Cream
Balm Will give YOU lhstunt relief.
II gets right ~ the root az the
trouble. cleanses. heals ana strength
ems the raw, sore membranes. stops
the nasty discharge 50 that YOU are
not constantly blowing the nose and
splitting, In a few minutes after APP
piled you can just feel II doing its
work ~ clearing the head the pain
ana soreness are relieved, the breath.
Ing becomes natural and the stuffed
mp feeling IN gone. This cleansing,
healing, Hntiscptic BALM contains no
mercury. cocaine or other harmful
drugs II In easy To apply, pleasant
to use. ana never fails 10 Give relief
even In the worst cases.
Never neglect a cold, and doa't suf-
fer the mlseTies OF catarrh nor dis
gust your friends with your hawking,
splitting and foul breath. Oct 60
cent bottle OF EY's Cream balm from
your druggist. and start the treatment
at once. You viii find that II viii
be the best investment you ever made.
ADV,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

continues fair, although only one sail,
81 any moment is reported. thut
being for lU0,UOJ pounds of eight
months wu"l nt - clean cost nf - to-
- cents.
Culirornlas - Comparatively llttl.
California wool IL reported sold tins
wreck, although one moderate sized
lut of northern eight months wool,
has been sold on the estimated clean
cost ui 80 to 80 ceuis.
S,OnrcCi~--'rhr movement In scour.
ed woods has been rather circun
srribrd this week, almost all hundlris
Of these woods having but n retail
business. Prices have shown no mn.
tIrular change from the quotations ur
u week ago, good woods feadlly brinl.
ing fan prices, M. Mexicuns, fpi
instance, selling ~ to IS cents
NOils--Thr call for nUils has not
been especially heavy. although some
business has been accomplished gen.
orally ~ the range ~ prices which
~" hay" nutrd during the past iva ul
ihrr" weeks