davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
NOT EVEN BURNING MONASTERY
COULD MAKE THIS MONK SPEAK

ger yesterday afternoon. When one of
the boys looked out the window to see
who threw the stone the monk silently
pointed to the smoke and flames en-
anating from the kitchen wing and the
student gave the alarm to the other In
mates before their quarters were in
danger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05

Won as a bride by Ernest Legler, Miss
Lizzie shorten, of Russiatown, Fresno.
Cal, has concluded that fate shall not
decide her destiny.
Legler. after becoming engaged to the
girl, left Fresno. and Peter Dermer APP
peared as a sutton. Legler was soon for
gotten, and Dermer and the girl secured
a marriage license.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
Mack Is Acquitted

GEORGETOWN, Tex, March 2.-After
20 minutes elaboration a jury today ac-
quilted Garrett P. Noack, charged with
participation in the lynching of Antonio
Gomez, a Mexican boy, at Thorndale.
Tex, last June.
A similar charge against Fl. w. We
unche was called today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
She Is 1903 Years Old

NEy A&&oCtAke0. EEe1&~l
NEWBURYPORT. Mass, March l.
3Irs. Abigail Morrill,. los years old, Il
celebrating her birthday here today.
She is in good health and retains all
her faculties. She was born Marcn /,
1908. and recalls incidents OF the war
OF 1912 the Mexican war. the civil
war and the Spanish-American war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
ANARCHY IN MEXICO
SAYS SENATOR LODGE

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senator
Lodge declared at the White House to-
day that the situation in Mexico was
about as bad as it possibly could be.
Our interests in Mexico continue to
protest against ICON millions there" sale
Mr.. Lodge. There is no use shutting
our eyes to the fact that a state of an
archy exists there. 1 en- against in
PREVENTION, and will oppose it, but still
it is just like having a house aire next
door"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
lBy Associated Press,

BARDSToN, March 2.-Mindful Of
his vow of silence. when he discovered
fire in the Gethsemane college, brother
Hubert, monk. hurled stone through
a window to attract the attention of
students and warn them of their dan
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
Candidates Spring Up

LAGRANGE. Ga. March 2.-Candi-
dates for the various county offices
this year are like mushrooms in a
good. rainy season for they have been
sprnging up on every hand. Two more.
S. r. Williams and J. p. Estes have
announced for the office of county
treasurer. Both are confederate vet
Grams.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05

Legler next day appeared before the
county clerk for a license to marry Liz
zie Shorten, explaining that he and Der
mer, the holder of the first license, had
shaken dice for the hand of the fair Liz
zie and that he had won.
But Legler was left waiting at the
church. for Lizzie married his rival de-
spite the result of the dice game.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
LABOR CANDIDATE Is
CONVICTED OF FORGERY
OBJ A..ociatsa Press.l

BOSTON, March augustus Seaver,
labor candidate for governor at the last
state election. was today found guilty
Of filing forged nomination papers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to See That Coffee
Was Doing the Mischief

A lady tells OF a bad case OF coffee
poisoning and tells il in a way so simple
and straightforward that literary skill
could not improve IL.
Il had neuralgia headaches for y
years" she says, and have suffered IN
told agony. When I first began to have
them / weighed 40 pounds. but they
brought me down 10 1l0.
Il went TO many doctors and they gave
me only temporary relief. So 1 suffered
on. til one day. a woman doctor advised
me 10 drink Postum. She said looked
Ike I was coffee poisoned.
$50 ] began 10 drink Postum, and gain
cd Is pounds in the first few weeks and
am stiH gaining. but not so fast as at
first Ny headaches began 10 leave me
after-I had used Postum about two weeks
Long enough. I expect, TO get the coffee
poison out Of my system
Now that a few months have passed
since began to use Postum. can gladly
say that never know what a neuralgia
headache IS like any more. and il was
nothing but Postum that relieved me.
Before I used Postum ] never went
out alone: I would get bewildered and
would not know which way to turn. Now
20 alone and my head is as clear as a
bell Ny brain and nerves are stronger
than they have been for years" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason" and IL is explained
IN the little book, THE Road TO Well
VILE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter
est.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
INSlSTENT DEMAND
COMES FROM FRIENDS
ALL OVER GEORGIA

(Continusd from Page ons.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

charcoal. and heating this charcoal
10 the same heat again win set II on
fire.
Stoves with broken legs broken
doors or with cracks IN the fire box
should be discarded,
Ashes always should be placed IN
metal receptacle. which should be
placed some distance from the busI1-
iuss
Never ron up Oh or turpentlne rags
ln "a ban and leave them IN a build
ngs
Always light your match before
you tarn on the gas when you desiFe
lo iisht "a gas stove or gas Jet'
Au brick flues should be Inspected
once each month and II any cracks
or holes arc found In the flue should
0e robuilt or repaired.
Never I'm keroslne or gasoline
lamps by the light Of a fire or other
flame hght
II these suggestions are Needed
many fires will be prevented.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
WILL GIVE $500 To SICK
OF TULSA AND VICINITY
Indiana Scientist Who Originated the Now Fam
Gus "HOme Treatment Offers $1.00 Treat
ment Free TO Sick and yiling

In order that every reader OF the
World who needs treatment may have
On opportunity TO test this celebrated
medicine, the now famous Indiana
scientist has come 10 the front with
an OFFER TO give absolutely free a full
size 100 package to five hundred
persons TO prove tho wonderful
claims which have been made for H.
In making this otfer the scientist said
y know that there are many people
who have been suffering for years
with some chronic dIease and many
Of them have spent large sums OF
money seeking cure. know that
these people hesitate about invest
money in medicine because they have
despairsd OF ever getting we'll Thous-
snds have told mo that story and
many thousands Of the same people
have told me afterwards that my
treatment had cured thom after doc
tors and everything else had failed.
want TO show these despairing people
that all tho newspaper tslk about M.
treatment Is absolutely true I want
10 prove 70 g limited number-no
matter what disease. no matter how
long they may have suffered. no mat
ter how blue and discouraged that
my treatment really and ac.ually
does accomplish the wonderful re-
quilts that have been reported"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

People who suffer from rheuma.
tism. Kidney Trouble. stomach Troub.
le Liver or Bowel disorders, Catarrh
Bronchitis, Asthma. Chronic Coughs,
Weak Lungs Lumbago. Piles. Uri-
nary Disorders. Female Weaknesses Of
every kind the weak, worn ou:, brok-
en- down and respondent will be do
lighted at the effect OF few doses,
This wonderful treatment creates a
fine appetite and helps the digestive
organs 10 carry on their functions as
they should. II strengthens tho Kid
nots, too, and drives rheumatism
poisons from the blood as II by mag
&c. That is why people who Try lt
become 30 enthusiastic.
Any reader Of the World who will
try this extraordinary medicine that
has created so much excitement by
It's cures can obtain absolutely free a
full 800 treatment by simply filling
in the coupon below or writing = le,-
ter describing their case In their own
words. II they prefer and mailing II
today 10 James W. KIDD. Fort Way
ne. Indiana. No money need be sent
and no charge OF any kind will be
made.
As this offer is limited you should
write at once in order 20 be sure to
receive your fres treatment,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
rules FOR PREVENTING
BAO CONFLAGRATI0NS
TULSA has SMALL FIRE LOS.
BCT PROBATION SHOULD
81 TAKEN.

Tu.sa with the leas per capita fro
loss ot suy city iu Oklahoma. ls aI-
wa5s ou The watch l0r conditions that
might leud 90 breed unnecessary fires
and besides lettering hor fire depart
menl equipment whenever possible.
she ia anxious 20 heed the warnings"
That are sent out occasionally by dlf-
ferent bureaus. The first OF a series
of these bulletins has just been issued
by state Fire Marshal G. c. Ham
mouds The bulletin contains val.
uable suggestions relative 20 check
ing the fire waste. Among other
words ~ cautions, the bulletin con-
tains The following
Never Place stove closer than
eighteen inches 10 a wall or partition.
Never extend a stove pipe through
a partition, ceiling. floor or wall. un-
/ less protected by metal yentllator.
Always connect your stoyepipe IN
good shape and then wire securely or
fasten the same IN order that # may
not become disconnected at the Joints
I OF chimney.
Never permit a stove. lpe to enter
the chimney IN a closet, under a stair
way or iu an unG'cupied syom.
Never place coal or kildungs In the
oven W leave It over night or during
I your absence.
Cin-H.us should never be placed
. uear a stove 10 dry and left with no
one iu the room 10 watch them.
Clothes that have been cleaned
with gasoline should never be placed
near % stove, nor where they will
come I'm contact wlth excessive heat
or flame from a ras light on lamp.
lf woodwork near stove or furnace
begins 20 turn brown Il has been
heated % such an extent that 1t is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

sian railroad officials have had tens
~ thousands of marmot fklns ofier0i
10 them. as OF last years catch. The
Chinese continue 10 consume marmot
meat and fat unressrvedly constitute
lng a plague menace for Mauchurll
and beyond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

Il Is asserted that Of ESQ young
women taking domestic science
course al the Kansas state agrlcu.-
tural college, 21O are engaged 10 be
married.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
RUSSIAN WIDOW
GIVEN PENSION
WIFE or FORMER PREMIER CIV.
In GRANT EQUAL TO nus.
BANDS SALARY.
old POLICIES DIFFICULT
Monarchy Has Finest Game Preserves
In the WorId-lmpcrlal Family
DO Iiltlc Hunting.

RT. PETERSBURG. Feb - EN-
peror Nicholas has granted u pens on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

BOO yards Imported Woven
Challies. new styles I'm stripes,
~ Inches wide, Yc-
per yard ............s.IOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

10 pieces b6-inch new Spring
suitings, the very newest
wesyes. Ask to see O. cA
them, at per yard. .$I.CU
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
EARTH SLIDES PLANNED
They Are Rather Welcome, Pan
ANA Canal Engineers Say.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The great earth
slides In the CulebTa cut Of the Panama
Canal, referred to in advices from the 18TH
mus have been going on for some time, and
the engineers have not been taken by sur
prise. In fact, II has been officially an
nounced by the Canal Commission that
these readjustments Of the earth in, the cut
are rather welcome at present as insuring
the canal against serious distractions in
the future
The engineers have mapped out con-
siderable portion Of the slopes OF the cut
which it is believed will sooner or later
slide downward into the ditch. 1t was with
a view to facilitating this movement that
the engineers some months ago began TO
attack the slopes themselves by a system
of terraces, the idea being to give the sides
of the cut a much moro gentle gradient
than was at first projected. the character
of the soil uncovered by the steam shovels
having made II plain that the sides would
not stand the original steep slope
The earth slides reported TO have oc-
Cured at Culebra cut are Of no especial
importance or consequence" said Colonel
George w. Goethals chairman Of the 18TH
milan Canal Commission, yesterday. These
slides are of frequent occurrence" he added.
1--WE have planned for them. don't re-
gard the latest one as amounting TO a great
deal"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
SOUTH IN FORCE AT DINNER
Dixie Feast Biggest New York
Society Ever Has Given.

More than eleven hundred persons at
tended the New York Southern Society," s
Dixie dinner" at the Hotel Astor last
night. IT was the biggest affair the So
ciety has ever given.
At one OF Virginia's thirty tables sat
Thomas F. Ryan, the fnancier who had
been unable to attend any social affair this
winter. William +. Sheehan was with Mr..
Ryan. William G. McAdoo, president OF
the society. was absent. owing to the death
Of his wife. Walter McCorkle, vice-presi-
dent Of the society, presided in Mr.. Nc
AdCos absence.
The diners were grouped according to
their states. North Carolina and Maryland
had sixteen tables each, Alabama ten, and
the rest of the Southern states were repre-
sented by eight tables each.
There was large representation OF
Southern women. among them being Miss
Helen Marts, who won beauty contest
promoted by a Southern newspaper last
fall.
Augustus Van wyck created a mild sem
sation by holding UP South Carolina, his
birthplace. as the only organized govern
ment on this continent in which divorce
was prohibited. Bruce l.. Rice praised
Tennessee, his native state, at the expense
of the other Southern states, and was so
amusing that the diners tried TO make him
go beyond his allotted time. John D. Ions
dale extolled Kentucky and deprecated
the legislation which he said had done so
much harm TO the horse-bneeding industry
in the blue grass country William D. II.
Washington spoke for West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
"MONEY TRUST" ROW GROWS
Factions Try to Get Speaker
Clark as Mediator.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Feb. 22.-The apparently In
terminable money trust" row among the
House Democrats took another troublesome
angle late to-day. when Speaker Champ
Clark was asked to interest himself In q
proposed compromise between the Bryan
and anti-Bryan factions. The Democrats
OF the Rules Committee held a secret meet
Ing late this afternoon, and Representative
Henry, it's chairman and champion OF the
Bryan plan for drastic investigation, was
again voted down In his efforts to strength
en- the Pujo resolution which In It's present
form merely instructs the Banking and cur
rency Committee To proceed with an inves-
tigation OF the money trust In any man
ner IL sees fit.
Chairman Henry proposed a compromise
between the two eXtremes-the PuJo reso-
luton and his own. He suggested mid
dle-of-the-road plan embodylng extracts
from the Henry resolution and the PuJo
resolution. with a strong whereas" set
ting forth just what inIqultles Of the
money trust" are 20 be investigated. Inc
secret session of the Democrats OF the
Rules Commtte adjourned without action
and the language of the resolution author
izing an inquiry into money trust meth
DDS will again be the subject of the con-
troversy Tomorrow. II is the intention OF
the Rules Committee 10 present the Pulo
resolution in some form on Saturday
Meanwhile various compromise RESOLUTIONS
are being presented to Speaker Champ
Clark, who has been called In as mediator
between the wrangling Democratic factions
The Speaker said to-day that he had no
idea what plan would eventually prevail,
but he was positive OF one thing-that the
Democratic caucus had instructed an inves-
tlgation of the money trust" and that the
inquiry ought TO be thorough.
The Bryanites seek the aid Of the Speak
or, on the ground that in its present form
the Pujo resolution gives no specific In
structions and II is so drawn that even the
expenditures OF the investigating committee
will be prescribed by the Committee on
Accounts. Representative Lloyd, chairman
of the Accounts Committee, was non-com-
initial tonight as to the probable course OF
his committee when Il is required to set a
limit on the cost and scope of tho inquiry.
and this has further alarmed the Bryanites.
who want real investigation.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
NO CHANCE FOR DIX MEN
Republicans Are Not Expected to
Vote for Confirmation.
ALARM AMONG DEMOCRATS
Leaders Fear Trouble in Coming
Campaign from Fight Between
Dix and Organization.

From every indication in political circles
here yesterday the chances that Edward q.
Riggs and Herbert p. Bissell have to be
confirmed as Public Service commissioners
are extremely remote. The Democratic or
sanization. having announced that II Will
fight the confirmation of these appoint
ments by the Governor, does not propose
TO recede from that stand. Neither do the
Democratic leaders expect that the Repub-
Leans will vote to confirm the appoint
ments.
Republican leaders here intimated that
the idea Of the Democrats on that point
was about correct. They hold that II
would never do for Republican Senators to
vote to confirm Democrat TO flll a place
now held by a Republican. Again, they say
it would be much better for the Repub-
llcans to let the Democrats "'fght 1t OUT
among themselves rather than to take
away the cause of the quarrel by confirm
ing the choice of Democratic Governor In
opposition to Democratic machine.
Norman f. Mack. chairman Of the DEM
ocratic National Committee, had long
talk with Charles +. Murphy, the state
boss yesterday. or course, they talked
politics. but In regard to the details of that
talk they had nothing TO say. Mr.. Mack
said that they had not discussed the atti-
tude that the organization should take on
the appointments, leaving II to be inferred
that the attitude had already been taken.
There is no doubt. however, that the
Democratic leaders are viewing with much
alarm the results of definite fight between
tho Governor and the organization. Such a
situation has great possibilities for trouble
that will be felr throughout the coming
campaign.
on account OF the displeasure Of the Or
ganization over the appointments Of the
Governor 10 the Public Service Commits
sions talk Of changing the public service
law has been revived among Democrats.
When Governor Dix was first elected the
suggestion had been made by leading Demo-
Gratis that the Democratic Legislature
change the law so al to make one commits
sion Of three members instead Of two OF
five members each 1t was also suggested
that the members be elected instead OF ap-
pointed. But all this talk was knocked In
the head when Winfield A. Huppuch, then
chairman Of the state committee and
business partner OF the Governor, got II into
his head that he wanted to I'LL one OF the
vacancies that occurred last February.
The talk now is to have the present Leg
islature change the law so as to make the
members elective and provide that they
shall be elected from certain districts. This
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY
Cheney Measure Would Abolish
Compulsory Vaccination.

Albany, Feb. "a bill introduced by AS
sembyman Cheney to-day would repeal
the public health law providing for the
compulsory vaccination Of children.
A llauor tax license for oyster and chop
houses Is provided In measure intro
duced by Assemblyman Greenberg. II Is
TO include the right TO sell liquor on Sun
days
Assemblyman slvek put In bill giving
fircmen, totally disabled while I'm the per-
formance OF duty, an annuity OF not less
than one-half and not more than three
quarters the annual compensation which
would be allowed at the time Of retirement
II the disability is not caused while In the
performance OF duty the annuity II TO be
not less than one-third nor more than one
half the retirement allowance.
Assemblyman Sweet introduced the bill
Of Assemblyman Perkins of two years ago,
making 1t a misdemeanor TO publish or
advertise betting odds. II prohibits any
advertisements or publications facilitating
pool selling, bookmaking and gambling"
and the use Of circulars, charts. summaries,
telegraph, telephone, news ticker "or any
other method" setting forth betting and
odds on races or other trials Of skill The
prohibitions also include the publication OF
tips.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
P. s. COMMISSION ATTACKED
Head Of State Fruit Growers Associa.
tion Alleges Unfairness.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Feb. 2..-Clark Allis,
of Medina, N. Y. president OF the New
York state Fruit Growers Association, at
the Eastern meeting, which opened here
to-day, attacked the Public Service Com
mission, I'd District, and the Court OF
Claims for alleged unfairness to the fruit
growers Of the state.
1T is absolutely impossible 10 get re-
frigerator cars to move fruit" he said to
the convention. Hundreds of cars of fruit
are ready for shipment The state Court Of
Claims is another farce as regards justice
or equity State arbitrators are usually
politicians who owe their appointment to
some ring, and they and the appraisers
don't know whether 'applejack' is pro-
duced by tapping apple trees. like the
maple orchard. or from apples"
Addresses were also made by Z. P. Felt,
OF Albany; 7. II. King. of Trumansburg;
Professor p. j. Parrott OF Geneva, and
Professor II. Fl. Whetsel
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
PLEADS FOR LAW REFORM
Too Many Statutes and Courts,
Says Justice Howard.

Albany, Feb 22.-There are too many
laws, too many courts, too many appeals
too many technicalities, In the opinion Of
Supreme Court Justice w. o. Howard, Of
Troy. Senator Loring NJ. Black, jr., OF
Brooklyn, who Is seeking 10 bring about
Legislative investigation OF the laws delays
and who has been asking opinions from va
rlous juriSts throughout the state. received
a letter to-day from Justice Howard In
dorslng tho plan. No reform Is more need
ed. says the justice, who expresses doubt
as to whether the Legislature has power to
do all that ought to be done. II any real
cure is wrought, he thinks a change In the
organic law may be necessary. In his let
ter Justice Howard says:
Five appellate courts are in session at
the same time In this state, rendering de-
cLsions and writing opinions necessarily,
One legislature makes law for the guild
ance OF the people, the next legislature re-
peals It. 4 governor advocates the pas
sage OF law, and then I'm a few months
urges its repeal Under such conditions.
who can know the law? Perhaps the pub
lie officers law" would be more correct II
II were made TO read There shall be
legislators and innumerable judges to add
to the confusion Of the law"
An old maxim says Every man is pre-
sumed TO know the law" But how absurd
the saying is now. Nobody can know
mass so discordant. The citizens cannot
know the law. the lawyers cannot compre-
hend the law. the judges cannot Interpret
the law. The Roman maxim might be
modified so as TO run: Ignorance of the
law excuses no one-except the judges"
Nobody In particular is to blame. The
judges, the Legislature, the executive, all
perhaps, do the best they can. II Is a
condition which many causes have pro-
duced. Such conditions have arisen before
In Greece, In Rome, In England. But they
were cured there. They should be here.