davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
CONSERVATION.
A Popular Statement Of a Vital
Problem.

CuECKfNG THE WASTE \ Study in
Conservation. BY Mary Huston Gregory
illustrated l2mo. PIP. 3ls. Indianapolis:
The Bobbs Merrill Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

AND ITS PEOPLE. By Sir 20 Ed-
win Pears Knight Bachelor of the bu!-
garlan order Of Merit. knight OF t.ls
Greek order Of the saviour eVo' PIP v"
inn Gnnrrn II DOTan ~ 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
LOUISE D'ALBAMY
The Chequered Life of a So
Called Queen.

THE LAST STUART QUEEN: Louise,
Countess OF Albany: Her Life and Let
ters BY Herbert NJ. Vaughan, F. S. A.
Illustrated Svo PIP. 359 Brentano's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
GEORGIAN ON TICKET
WITH COLONEL PLAN
OF ROOSEVELT CLUB

Edward H. Walker. the head and
front Of the southern Roosevelt Demo-
cratic club. is jubilant over a letter he
has Just received from G R. Manches-
ter, who IS the secretary TO Colonel
Rooseveit's campaign manager. senator
Dixon. informing MIN that the Colonel
viii unquestionably be elected on the
first ballot at Chicago.
The letter also thanks Mr. Walker for
his efforts n organizing the Southern
Roosevelt club Il adds that Colonel
Roosevelt is the only candidate who
ear appeal 10 Southerners. both pro-
sresSive Republicans ana progressive
Democrats. 50 they'll rise above heir
party lines ard prove to the Northern
ems a the election next November that
there is no longer solid Democratic
south
Nh Walker supplements this with A
statement If his own announcing tnal
this Southern Roosevelt CLUB Is going -
see that q southern man gets on the
ticket with Roosevelt and he indicates
that thai nominee for vice President
win be a Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
JUDGE MADDOX
To QUIT BENCH
Rome Jurist Elected President
Of Life Insurance Company
at Reorganization.

ROME, GA. May 28-Judge John
w Maddox, former congressman and
now judge of the Rome circuit of supe-
rior court will resign from the bench 10
accept the presidency of the State Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. to which
he was elected today His resignation
viii be sent. to Governor Joseph NJ
Brown this week R 4. Denny and ".
]. Nunnallv are already applicants for
the appointment Judge Maddox was
appointed to the bench two years ago
by Governor Brown when Judge Moses
Wright resigned to run for congress in
the Seventh district against Congress
man Gordon Lee
Al the annual meeting of the State
Mutual Life Insurance Company today
the old directorate and officers retired
and new ones We're chosen Judge
Maddox succeeds Charles r. Porter as
president; Thomas Hiles becomes VICE
president, succeeding j. c Odell. and
E. D. Waller succeeds R X Graves as
treasurer. The nine new directors arc
John w Maddox, j a Glover Thomp-
son Hiles. ! B. Sullivan. H. f. KELLEY
and L. D. Waller, of Rome. T. H. Ma
son, Of Brunswick; c H. Nixon. of Au-
gusta. ana George H Lowden, of sa-
vannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

Watson or with Fielder IS a question
that can not be answered
Watson is 4 great card for drawing a
crowd at any time but he doesn't al
ways draw Watson crowd by any
means
Inquiry at the Kimball discloses the
FAC; taat Watson has not engaged the
ballroom for TONIGHT. but II s given out
that a friend has said to the manage
ment that he win he responsible for Its
reservation. and it is being reserved.
Mr. Watson's meeting is set for
o'cloc) Upon the outcome or Watson
caucus tonight. depends. so many think
the question Of whethe, he will sit ~
the convention tomorrow as a proxy
for a McDufie friend, or go home to-
night disguised and undone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
n. G.. Democrats
To Go UninstruCted

RALEIGH. y. C., May 2s.-North
Carolina is expected to send an unin-
structed delegation to the Democratic
national convention in Baltimore The
state convention meets here on June s
10 name delegates t-large In past
presidential years ii has been Gus
tomary for the delegation from this
state TO 90 uninstructed, and there is
no indication that this custom will be
abandoned There was an exception
four years ago, when the state instruct
81 for Bryan, VINO had no opposition
for the nomination
District conventions will he held on
June 5. when district delegates TO Bal
timore will he chosen.
Reports from county conventions held
on Saturday to name delegates to the
district and state conventions show
that Underwood and Wilson ran about
even. or Is counties that gave direct
instructions Underwood secured II and
Wilson IA. Underwood supporters are
rather iubilant over the showing he
made He developed strength in every
county and in many ran neck and neck
with Wilson. Clark has developed a
great deal Of strength in the last few
weeks but his friends had no way Of
EXPIRE ssing it. only the names OF Tn
derwood ard Wilson being before the
voters Harmon also mas strength in
North Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

according to uncontradicted evidence
nearly 500 people were needlesslv sac
rihced TO want OF orderly discipline in
loading the few that were provided.
There were 1924 passengers on the
ship. The lifeboats would have easily
cared for LIS and only contained 104
y of whom We're taken into the boats
from the water while the Weather con
ditions we're favorable and the sea per
fectly calm. And vet it is said by some
Well meaning persons that the best of
discipline prevailed If this is disci-
pine, what would have been disorder?"
senator Smith paid tribute to the
actions of the wireless operators for the
faithful performance of their duty. and
made a passing criticism upon the
White Star line for having sent the
mysterious telegram to Representative
Hughes of West Virginia. telling Of the
rescue of passengers and that they
We're en- route to Halifax. when. he
insisted. they were aware many hours
before of the probability that the ship
had gone to the bottom
Senator smith reviewed the testi-
mony of Captain Lord of the Califor-
MAN, who was within twenty miles Of
the sinking Titanic. yet, according to
the senator, did not do his full duty
THE failure Of Captain Lord"
said Sentaor Smith, ito arouse the
wireless operator on his ship. who
could have easily ascertaned the
name Of the vessel in distress and
reached her "a time to avert loss of
life, places a tremendous reaponsi-
bIity upon mis- officer, from which
it will be very difficult for him to
escape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Nd SOLUTION YET
FOR ATLANTA'S
GARBAGE
Health Board Refers Matter
to Sub Committee for Fur
ther Investigation.

In a morass of dissenting views the
garbage disposal matter is further from
solution today than 1t was a month
ago. The board of health yesterday
acted only to the same extent as the
other official bodies referring the whole
matter to a subcommittee As the
weather grows hotter and the disease
breeding dump piles increase, the real
situation is shown by comments Of the
officials
Mayor Vim said:
The more l hear and talk of this
matter, the less I am impressed with
what those about me know about it,
and the less l know about it myself
Alderman James w Maddox de-
clared;
1T is foolish to send out Of town to
get an expert engineer to advise us
We have engineers right here in At
lanta who are thoroughly competent"
SCOTS Atlanta Engineers
Il would not give cents for the
opinion Of any engineer in Georgia on
this matter" said Dr. W L. Gilbert
They have not had any experience in
garbage disposal"
How do we know that DR. Rudolph
Herring or any Of those Eastern engi-
neers are competent ." asked DR. j. F.
Freeman. There is politics in this
somewhere"
DR.. ]. H Bradheld interrupted here
I resent for DR.. Herring any Of these
insinuations," he declared He is not
here TO defend himself, and ! believe
the statement that he vas connected
With the Destructor Company. of New
York. is g lie
To Consider Forsyth Bid.
IF ! were sure that the Destructor
Company. Of New York, could do all it
claims it will do with this plant. gene
rating 1000 xilowats of electricity be-
sides burning the garbage, the city
could afford to spend $4,000 for it,
asserted Alderman J R Nutting.
Alderman F j Spratling came back
at him:
If I knew the Forsyth Crematory
Company, of Atlanta, could do all it
claims it can, would favor purchas-
ing it's plant for $4,000" said he.
The Forsyth company was notified
by the health board that it must Ale
$4,000 certified check to show good
faith. DR.. W. L. Gilbert. C. H. Bran~
don and Lee Hagan We're appointed
committee to employ an engineer and
consider the Forsyth bid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
WATERWORKS HEAD
GOES TO CONVENTION
to- GET ECONOMY TIPS

W z Smith, general manager of tho
city waterworks. will go to the conven-
ton of the American Waterworks asso-
citation at Louisville next week Some
rash person asked Smith il he did not
think it little early for city officials ee
be taking vacations.
Attending this convention is GER
tainly not vacation, he quickly re-
Piled 1t is hard work and we get
many valuable ideas
This year We are saving $4,000 ir
the cost of meters through informa ton
l received at q convention two years
ago. The dealers were all bidding list
prices to US while they were cutting
their prices to some other cities We
came back and proceeded to make them
cut their prices to us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
1,5OO Delegates
Are Expected

Delegates TO the Democratic stat
Convention. which meets az noon tonor
row in the Grand Opera house. hcgar
arriving in Atlanta Yesterday after
noon. and by 10 o'clock this morning
more than half Of the entire nurbel
was in the city II is thought that BY
6 p m today nearly every delegate
named TO the convention Will be here
The voting strength OF the convention
is 36S but IN a large majority 81 tht
counties tie delegations have been split
into fractions running all the way from
one half TO one fifth Of vote per dele
gate. Under this arrangement there
likely viii oe in the neighborhood OF
1.500 delegates.
With this unusually large number OF
delegates . be seated, there will be
utue room in the Grand for the public
as its seating capacity is about 5000
Discuss Watson Fielder Row.
Amons tie throngs that invaded the
kimball house lobby and other conGre-
eating centers in the city last might
and this morning, the absorbing topic
of conversation was The watson Fielder
row
There was considerable diversity OF
opinion as 10 the merits Of the contro-
versv There We're stout hearted Wat
son parusans, defending the red
headed person" from McDuf1ie, and de-
claring tina. he shall go to Baltimore
on the other hand. there We're stall
Fai,n ~
protesting by the great hornspoon'
and other things OF that sort that Wat
son shall never get as far as the Chatta-
hoochee river in the direction of Bal
tinorN
Considerable reserve was manifested
by some Of the delegates in the matter
OF saying what they would do in the
showdown between Fielder and watson.
A large proportion Of them evinced an
inclination TO Get their bearings be-
fore saying anything too definite
Nevertheless. anorg those delegate
wiling to talk right out in meeting,
the preponderance was plenty and an
QUESTIONABLE pro Fielder.
Wright To Call Convention.
IN DISC uSSlnE tne eNiQent mcmahon
Of those VINO WOULD say exactly wha,
/ they think OF the sensational contro-
versy and tho certain fact that the talk
/ was running largely against Watson
ans in favor Of Fielder, il was explained
+ by Watson's friends that TIE alkers
last night and this morning were sup
porters v the city politicians" and
that when the country delegates get in
/ III Watson talk win grow much louder
and more confident
Ths convention Win he sailed at moor
+ BY chairman " Wright Of the state
executive committee II Viii proceed
al once r. q temporary organization
and under this organization the creden
tails of delegates W2l be passed upon
4 ana a temporary organization outlined
I h temporary and herman mt chair.
mans lips have heen kept very much "a,
in the air ana az nat appear to have
been def0nelE de rmned upon h>
hose who are undertaking now ~ lut-
/ line preliminary suggestions
Il ma, b taken as a certainty. how
ever. that 9 2 Hutchens vu eithe,
+ be temporary er pereancnt chairman
/ and he viii delNsr TIC keynote sparlr
I ~ the convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
100 DEAD IN FIRE
IN PICTURE SHOW
Eighty-three Bodies Recovered
From Ruins of Spanish The
ater-2 200 Injured.

MADRID. May 2s-The death list in
the explosion and fire which wrecked g
moving picture theater in Villreal last
night probably will go over 100 Eighty
three bodies had been recovered up to
noon today and others we're supposed to
be in the ruins Two hundred persons
were injured in the panic which followed
the explosion of the picture film and OF
these many will die.
The machine exploded While an exhibi-
ton was being given. Instantly hundreds
among the spectators were thrown into a
panic and stampeded. Hundreds were
trampled. Fire which followed the explo-
sion MrAcked the huildine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Begged Him To
Be q Good Little Rov

Nj Watson was written to, wired to.
ana telephoned to He was begged.
almost on bended knee. not to make q
-acket--to come along TO Baltimore.
be a good little boy, and he should have
: nice fat red striped stick OF candy
al foe his very own
But the red headed one" wouldn't
Nave # Nothing would do but a fight.
that he was spelling for and for moth
ing else would he spon, not to please
any city politician" that ever encum-
bered and infested the earth
Finalv he unhmhered a big thir-
tten-inoh gun souarelv in the direction
Of Thomas B Fielder nominee Of the
Fifth district for delegate large to
Baltimore and let It be known that
FEEDERS scalp must dangle at Watson's
belt or Watson Just couldn't be even
remotely happy
Watson huns a contemptuous taunt
At FEEDERS connection with the Morse
case
And right there the anti Watson
otar4ed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Fielder Confident
That He II Win.

no sooner was Watsons ultimatum
n Fielder made public than Fielder
rushed to accept the challenge. and to
assure Watson that the night he had
been spelling for AZ last was headed
Enthusiastically Watsonward
That pretty little dove of peace that
had been hanging around. cooling for a
permanent Job in the state convention
gave one hnal and ultimate shrtek-ol
whatever it is that little doves Of peace
indulge themselves in when the quit
ting time conles-and expired or took
10 the woods or something
anyway all efforts TO avoid a racket
IN the convention went Immediately 10
protest VII N Fielder. exasperated ard
worn out with seeking TO piacate Wat
son. buekled on his trusty sword and
gave forth the word that either Watson
or Fielder must remain at home ana
look after the crops while the other
Went to the national convention in Bal
tircre.
There is no sort Of doubt that Fielder
means il. too,
If Fielder goes to baltimore Watson
viii not and If Watson goes, Fielder
will not
There is 70 be no quarter shown no
compromise. The delegation to Ralti
more must be frankly Watson and
headed by Watson. cr it must he frank
y anti-Watson and headed by-prob-
ably Fielder but ne mas never suggest
ed that he ants the Craftsmanship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
WATSON 5 GUNS
SPIKED, SAYS
TOM FIELDER
Sage of McDuffie Is Coming
With a Bio Stick, But His
Foes Are Confident.
Continued From Page One.

and vociferousiy invoked the wrath Of
the country counties upon them
Demand followed demand 50 swiftly
and 50 peremptorilv that it soon be-
gan to dawn upon the Underwood peo-
pic that Nj Watson was looking for a
feht and vas determined to have It.
Numerous Underwood leaders began
to EroHl and protest that Watson was
making himself intolerable, and vas
determined 70 run the whole show his
way or break it W Threats Of an
anti-Watson outbreak inside the Tn
dorvood ranks began seriously to dis
turb the peace Of mind Of numerous
people bent upon peace at any price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
FINDS WEAPONS IN PIT
OF THE DATE OF 1000 &c

VIENNA. MAY q An exploration intc
the cavern Of 81 Kanzion in the Karst
mountains has Welded more than thou.
sand bronze implements such as swords
axes lance heads and vessels supposed
70 date from 1000 r c Thev uere aii
found az the bottom 81 III 80 feet
deep y Is suggested they we're throrr
deity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Californian Gould
Have Saved All.

Had he been a 5 vigilant in the
movement Of his vessel IS he was active
in displaying his own signal lamp, there
is very strong probability that every
human life that was sacrificed through
this disaster could have been saved
The dictates of humanity should have
prompted vigilance under such condl-
tions."
Comparing Captain Lords conduct
With that Of Captain Rostrom of the
Carpathia, he said Of the latter
He should he made to realize the
debt Of gratitude this nation owes
to him. while the book OF good
deeds which had so often been Ia
n1ilar with his unaffected vaIor
should henceforth carry the name
OF Captain Rostrom to the rennotest
period of time.
II falls to the lot Of Few men to
perform a service SO unselhsh. and the
American congress can honor itself ne
more ny any single act than by writing
into its laws the gratitude we feel to-
ward this modest and kindly man The
lessons Of this hour are, indeed. fruit
less and its precepts ill-conceivod if
rules Of action do not follow hard upon
the day Of reckoning Obsolete and
antiquated shipping laws should no
1ongee cucumber the parliamentary rec
ords Of any government and ovorripe
administrative boards hould be nruned
- dead branches and le sterile pre-
cept taught ANA applied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
fNHERITS 80 MILLIONS:
WILL EAT ALL HE CAN

LEIPsIC, May 2s-Max Henker. pri-
waite soldier, was notified today that he
was one Of FIVE heirs to fortune az $50
600, 900 left by an uncle in South America
The captain Of his company coneratu-
lated Max and asked him what he would
do with the money His reply was
First Of all, for once am going TO have
all can eat and drink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
ODDS FAv0R 7. R.
4 TO 8 IN JERSEY
Election Day Ideal Wilson Is
Conceded Democratic Dele
cation of Own State.

TRENTON, y J. May 2S-Despite
the optimistic declarations Of the Taft
leaders that the president would cap
ture a large majority Of the New Jer-
sey delegates in the states first presi-
dental preference primaries, opening at
o'clock this afternoon, Theodore
Roosevelt was favorite in the betting
today Odds of four to three were Of
fered that ne would capture the state
delegation and there was an abundance
of Roosevelt money in sight.
The administration forces declared
that the Roosevelt claim vas unbound
ed and pointed out that there had been
a marked gain in sentiment for the
president during the last three days,
Though Roosevelt men admitted this,
they declared that the change had not
been enough to endanger their candi-
dates chances and that when the polls
closed at $50 o'clock tonight the colo
mel would not only have a majority Of
the delegates. but also an Overwhelming
popular vote
Weather Never Better.
The weather throughout the state to-
day was never better for an election
The sun was shining everywhere and
the air was just cool enough to make
the day ideal
Though Senator LaFollette had been
campaigning the state while Taft and
Roosevelt were walloping each other
his chances OF success were regarded
as nil Il was not expected that he
would be able to capture single dele
gate.
On the Democratic side Governor
Woodrow Wilson was conceded the en-
tire delegation of his own state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

Two views Of
7 h o m a S +.
W atson. the
sa ge of 1IcDuf-
fe. in speaking
attitu d e; in
center. seated
with his t W o
pretty gran d
q a Il g h t erS
Georgia W a t
SON on left,
and G. e O + o ! a
Lee on right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
ture % speouIal
No Equipment
For Lifeboats.

NiVidlY describing the disaster as re-
ported by the SURVIVORS. Senator Smith
pointed out that at the instant of con
tact with the ice the navigator turned
the nose Of the shin aside to avoid a
collision. with the result that the blow
was struck at point less capable Of
resisting the impact than the prov OF
the vessel would have been.
Telling Of the scene which followed
he said
Life belts We're finally adjusted ia
all and the lifeboats We're cleared away
and although strangely insufficient in
number, were only partially loaded and
in all instances unprovided with com
passes. and only three Of them had
lamps
They were manned so badly that
in the absence of prompt relief they
would have fallen easy victims to
the advancing ice foe, nearly 80
miles in width and rising 100 feet
above the surface OF the water.
Their danger would have been as
great as il they had remained on
the deck Of the broken hull. and II
the sea had risen these toy targets
with ever 700 exhausted people
would have been helplessly tossed
about upon the waves without food
or water.
Tho hfeboats we're filed So ndf
ferenuy and lowered - quickly tnat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Captain Smith Brave
and Dauntless Sailor.

In discussing Captain Smith, the
Michigan senator mingled tribute to his
knowledge and bravery with criticism
for his indifference to the warnings
which had been given him of the pres
ence of ice.
Pure Of character. dauntless as a
sailor should be, said the, senator "he
walked the deck OF his majestic struc-
ture as master OF his keel, Titanic
though she was; his indifference to
dangre was one of the direct and con-
tributing couses Of this unnecessary
tragedy. while his own Willingness to
die was the expiating evidence of his
own fitness to live
Those of us who knew him we'll
not in anger, but in sorrow-fle one
specific charge against him, over-con-
idence and neglect to heed the official
repeated warnings of his friends; but
in his terrible dismay, when his brain
was afre with honest retribution. we
can still see, in his manly bearing and
his tender solicitude for the safety Of
women and little children. some traces
of his lofty spirit when dark clouds
lowered all about him and angry ele-
ments stripped him of his command
THE mystery of his Indifference
to danger, when other and less pre-
tentious vessels doubled their look
out or stopped their engines, finds
no reasonable hypothesis in conjec-
ture or speculation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
BR|T0NS BLAMED
FOR TITANIC LOSS
Chairman Smith of the Senate
Probe Scores Board of Trade
for Laxity and Haste.
Continued From Page One.

was increased and messages Of
danger seemed to stimulate her to
action rather than to persuade her
to fear"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

Tire funeral ~ Mrs susan + Eisnam
pho died in Calhoun Ga VII be held
thts afternoon IN atlanta lnternent MI
be n Oakland cemetery she Is survived
hy her husband Z l. Bigham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

escape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13

Mems Umbrellas. fancy handles. sso
$50. stes. McFAODEN'S