davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

This campaign is simply issue of decency
against indecency and involves merely the question of
whether common blackguard who will stoop to any
INSCRIPTIONS SANDER and who has adopted such meth
DDS in his for mayor to almost brighten any de-
cent man from entering against him, shall be
placed by this city at the head of it's government and
thus advertise to the world that ma ority of her
people are of the Woodward type
This mornings publication is Woodwards dying
wall The people of Atlanta will bury him so deep po-
liticay that he will rise again to vex this city
with his dsgracefu politics. his dirty and sanderous
methods and the low plane to which he aspires to
bring the campaign for mayor upon every recurring
mayoralty election.
am confident that at the primary on Wednesday
will receive majority of all the votes cast and that
the city will be spared the humiliation of Woodwards
participating in second primary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

BOARD REQUIRES comp etitive bids on all material
bought by the board; NO ONE WITHIN my knowl-
edge OUTSIDE OF THE BOARD MEMBERS them
selves have ANYTHING T o DO with the question of
prices paid by the board for material bought for the
county The board endeavors to get the lowest posi-
BILE prices on all of it's purchases
(Sionedl TuLl C. WATERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
A|dine Chambers Severely Roasts James C. Woodward

In this mornings paper appears a statement in a
paid advertisement signed by James G. Woodward
candidate for mayor He richly deserves the title
candidate for mayor" because he has been chronic
candidate for the last twelve years. and if he had also
added candidate for chief among blackguards and
slanderers he would have been accorded that place
without dispute.
Woodward says that 81 am ring candidate" 1
have heretofore published the names of the good and
true citizens of Atlanta whom l am charged with dom
mating in city politics This list includes some of the
best business and professional men in the city of At
lanta and of the best men in the ranks of labor
men whose shoe latchets w oodward is not worthy to
tie.
If men of this type banded together for good gov
eminent can be called ring, then willing to suf-
fer the consequences of being supported by such a
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

WOODWARD's STATEMENT in the MORNING
PAPER in reference to the price of ASPHALT IS
UNTRUE. Read the following statement of Mr., Tull
Waters:
I stated at meeting of the Public Works Com
mittee recently that the ASPHALT TRUST wanted to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
ALDINE CHAMBERS

charge Fulton county for asphalt delivered Atlanta
S3S per ton whereas we had information that the
prices charged in Philadelphia SIS per ton (not
S13 as quoted in the morning paper) The county
board has therefore held the letting of the contract
we thought this TOO GREAT difference, notwith-
standing the question of freight rates. THE COUNTY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
WASHER STATIONED AT
A CEMETERY ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Oct. Thomas STAINS, a
waiter, was arrested, charged with hang
ing about a cemetery to flirt with girls
and women who came to put flowers on
the graves of relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

notice in this connection that Woodward has
never published the of single person who is
supporting him. 1t is for the that his support
is all under ground.
The city of Atlanta pays $2l75 per ton for asphalt
f. o. b. Atlanta Add freight rates from Philadelphia
to Atlanta and see how much is paid by Atlanta
than Philadelphia This is another canard that is ut
tery groundless
1 only wish to say that Woodward has been may
two terms and candidate for mayor six tmes-and
where are the wonderful results which accrued from
any administration of his? 1t is well known fact that
every progressive act passed during his administra
ton was passed over his veto and his protest The
public are tired of being humbugged by Woodward's
claim that he accomplished wonders when mayor
He gives no credit to the embers of council or the
other public spirited citizens who took part in whatever
movements were Inaugural ted during his disgraceful
administrations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
SELF HELPERS" ORGANIZE.

WAYCROSS. GA, oct THE Self
Help league is the latest organization
in the city. \ series OF lectures on
vital subjects lis proposed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
SAGE TEA Will
DARKEH THE HAIR
RESTORE FADED AND GRAY
HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR
DANDRUFT QUICKLY RE
t,,. MOVED.
iEAiz.- -


There is nothing new about the idea
Of using Sage for restoring the color
OF the hair Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use of simple Sage Tea
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on dull. faded or streaked appear
ance. they made brew ~ Sage
leaves. and applied II TO their hair
with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays We don't have TO resort to
the old time tiresome method ~
gathering the herbs and making tho
tea. This is done by skilled chemists
better than we could do II ourselves,
and all We have to do IL to call for
the ready-made product Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, con-
tanning Sage In the proper strength.
with the addition OF Sulphur, an
other old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful col
or and beauty to the hair, and ls ono
OF the best remedies you can use for
dandruff. dry feverish. itching scalp.
and falling hair. Get fifty cent
bottle from your druggist today, and
you will be surprised at the quick ro-
suits. All druggists sell II. under.
guarantee that the money will be ro-
funded II the remedy Is not exactly
as represented. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

al sum- The interior of the theatre
could b, ousily rcmodclcd so as 90
make % the bost basketball court ln
tho futc There would hc splendid
seating accommodations for 500 prI
pie, with perfect Lighting and heating
facilities. The down town location
would ada many dollars to the h1.
office receipts ana place the league
ON paying basis from the start
II eight teams enter the league onch
Of them should Doc required 10 pay &
nominal entrance Zee ana this sum
could bc used in rcmodcliug the thea
ire.
If th~ proper hustlng spirit ig
shown enough tickets can De- sold pr
tho opening games on Thanksgiv'rg
night TO pay the total cost of nltinr
out the place for basketball,
II Sand Springs. circuit Park or
some other out OF tho way site BE-
chosen basketball viii die the death
II has always met here, for people
win not travel mile or two 10 see "a
basketball game when there are many
amusement attractions In the business
district Of the city,
But with a location Ike the Garden
theatre, and the splendid facilities u
offers il viii DE found that bnskof-
bale league Of such strong teams tha'
could hc gotten up clsily here viii Do
placed ON sound financial basis
from the very hrginniup.
The good that church. "a schooi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Uncle Pcnnywisc Says:

What's the use of being desponl-
ent? | know a man who never took
hopeful view Of anything in his life,
and vet nothing worse ever happened
to him than stubbing his toe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Haskell NOPS UP ON
NOWATA HIGH School

BROKEN ARROW, Okla, Nov. 16.
go Especial Haskell Agricultural and
Mechanical school of this place. de
fcatcd Nowata High school at foot
bah here this afternoon in a one
sided contest Tho final score was
l02 to o. The Haskell line was i'm
pcnetrable and their players used the
forward pass many times, as wen as
long end runs.
Haskell used practically nothing but
substitutes I'm the last half
A good sized crowd saw the game.
Haskell is showing much better form
now than when she was defeated by
Tulsa High recently.
Muskogce High plays Haskell on
the local gridiron next Friday and
much interest is being evidenced in
the forthcoming contest.
Haskell goes to Clarcmorc for a
Thanksgiving Day gank with the
Claremore Prep school, that has
shown SO far the most class of an
eastern oklahoma team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
HOW OFFICIALS
WORK 5 HOURS?
MAYOR WOODEN GOT BACK ON
HIS JOB YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
FRANCHISE IS UP TUESDAY
"Dea" Has Been Made Whereby Com
missioner Conneeley Is 10
Drop His Recall.

Mayor Frank Wooden returned to
Tulsa yesterday, after an absence or
about Il week. during which time all
of the important city business was
postponed, on account of there being
no quorum of the city commission on
the two regular meeting days.
Mayor Wooden announced that he
had been attending the civic center
convention at Dallas. He returned at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning, but
could not be found at the city hall in
the afternoon Commissioner Wilson
was the only one on the job at the
city offices in the afternoon and 1t
was apparent that some outside gum
shooing was going on.
1t is rumored that the long deferred
Sand Springs electric light franchise
matter will be taken up at next Tues
days regular session of the commits
sion The fact that Commissioner
Conneeley seems to Nave laid down on
his Intention to recall Mayor Wooden
and Commissioners Wilson and For
sythc. makes 1t apparent that the
swap" being rumored about town
has been accomplished. 1t is said
that Counoeley agreed to play quits on
the recall and make peace with the
rest OF the commissioners, providing
they would consent To quit dilly-dally-
ing and grant the Sand Springs fran
rhise or at least call an election on
the proposition.
Few of the commissioners can be
found at the city hall these days, al
though the charter says they should
be in their offices eight hours every
day and according to employees Of
the various offices. business matters
In many of the departments are being
very poorly attended to. Since three
OF the commissioners abolished the
office of water superintendent and
thereby did away with the services Of
W. j. Collier. who made great head
way on the new water supply system
In three months time, no progress has
been made with the wells.
Practically every one OF the city de-
paTtmehts, IL IL Conlplalineu, Is WIN
out head. The street cleaning de-
partment is about the only branch
Of the city government, in fact, that
seems to have the proper supervision.
Three Of the city officials have been
absent from the city most of last
week. although their trips could prob
ably not have been avoided, one Of
them being made on account OF a
death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

Suppose foreign power wouln
land troops on our shores"
WED repel en-
suppose we hadn't suffl tient
forces"
'rhen we'd have the invaders en-
Joined by our courts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
KANSAS CITY ON
THE Gas MATTER
SEVEN CITIES REPRESENTED At
MEETING or PROTEST IN
KANSAS CITY.
MAYOR WRGSTLED With IT
Speakers say There Is Plenty of Gas
In Tulsa Field But Companies
Don't Pay the Price.

"ln the gas ana oil fields Of Tulsa
ana Okmulgcc, okla, new gas welt
finds no welcome, because there Is 40
market for the gas. They either cap
II up or let it co."
That is waht II. J, Higgins, city
counselor of Kansas city Kas,, told
"A meeting of seven mayors Of gas US.
ing Kansas cities at "a meeting in Kan
BIs city two days ago Mr., Higgins
recently made "a trip through the OIL
ana gas belt Of Oklahoma. lie basas
his figures on report by l., J.. Hutch
inson assistant state geologist of this
state
"Not 10 per cent Of the available oil
and gas has been removed from that
state" he said THE Kansas Natural
Gas Company pays two, two and one
hair and two and three-quartcrs cents
for the gas which they furnish us. If
1t would pay five cents for a thousand
feet IL could get gas enough to supply
everybody The OkmulBee ficld 'a
untouched. An immense gas field r.
just being opened up south Of Tulsa.
II is called the Cushion district. tn
Kansas Natural has made no effort 70
enter either of these districts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
mayors
Don't Believe Company Figures

Don't Believe Company Figures.
Then the talk turned to the stand
ing and intentions Of the Kansas Ma
tural
81 don't believe that half the fig
urcs on their stock and their indebted
ness which they have given out ar,
correct" said Mayor J. b. Ballard ot
Topeka. "And then they are trying 10
make MS believe that If we make much
of a kick about the pressure or abou,
their doubling the price, they will bo
forced out of business and We win get
no gas at any price"
THAT Is just a club they are holding
over our heads" said Mayor j. T..
Porter of Kansas city, Bas.
Sure, it's Just bluff" asserted J.
S McCauley of Columbus. Kas.
"Wcu. then let's call their bluff. q
shouted J. J. Parker, mayor of Olathe.
Committee of Attorneys Withdrew
a committee Of five city attorneys
was appointed to investigate the al
fairs of the Kansas Natural Gas com
pany, 10 confer with Judge John A.
Pollock OF the federal court on tho
Kansas side. and with the Kansas
State Utilities commission.
The attorneys were appointed, but
all withdrew. They said that while
they wanttd to call the company 5
bluff. they were forced to admit that
they did not know how to go about Il
According TO Mr., Higgins, the Kan
sas state Utilities Commission VIII
have considerable to say about tho
threatened raising Of the price of gas.
He insists that, by this law, the pricn
of gas in Kansas will be regulated hy
the commission regardless Of the rul-
iugs 10 the federal court
The committee appointed willie mcct
i'm Topeka with John Marshall. attor-
ucy for the utilities commission ncN'
Saturday.
The following attended the meeting
at Kansas city Mayor J. J. Parkc:
OF Ohthc. r. T, Burr, rcprcsertins
Mayor Clement Jones Of Galena. G.
VI. Oakos. city counselor and Mayor
James NJ Cauloy Of Columbus. Mayor
j. n burnett Mayor ]. r. Porter and
R J. Higgins of Kansas city Kqs..
and Mayor Charles \. pfciffcr. c. T..
Norris and Nlnton PIKE Of ST. Joseph,
Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Announcement.

o. Z. Hyde, student and prac-
titioner Of higher accounting for
twenty years, has associated himself
with J. l.. Callahan (of equal ex-
perience) In the accounting business,
under the title of The Tulsa Audit
Co." with offices in rooms 51e-is.
Robinson Arcade.
Sets Of books will be taken In and
kept and special work done outside.
oil accounts speciality. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Perfectly Reasonable.

MY family dates back to the flood"
Now that can't be so. Mac. Your
folks didn't belong to Noah's tribe"
NO. but he took along a Macintosh
when he saw how II was going TO
rain"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

DR.. Larkins. j osteopath. opp. Kress's
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

why all this Indignation? Mrs.
Wombat has been totally upset for
week"
seems some small-fry candidate
came along and kissed her million
dollar baby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
WILL BE HELD AUGUST 9.
National Regatta to Begin on That
Date.

NEW YORK, July 27.-I4iterature an
nouncing the program and various sta
tistics of the fortieth annual champion
ship regatta of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen, which will be held
August . and 10 on the Illinois river, at
Peoria, ILL.,, has been issued by Fred r.
Fortmeyer, secretary of the executive
committee.
The itinerary OF the week of sports
for there will be various other important
aquatic events decided in the four days
prior to the stellar fixtures-forms the
most complete and imposing schedule OF
events that has ever before been at
tempted. The Peoria Regatta Associa-
ton will be sponsor and host Of the visit
inG delegations this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
COMMENT ON LAWYERS
OF THE NATIONAL CITY
An Attorney of the Old School
Who Plays a Good Game
of Golf.
S. Barry. in Providence Journal.

David S. Barry, in Providence Journal.
The brief proceedings already had In
the Senate chamber In connection with
the Archibald Impeachment case have at
tracted wide attention. and much interest
has been displayd by court and spec
tators In the personality OF the leading
counsel for Judge Archibald. Col A. $
Worthington of Washington.
Unlike other cities Of the United States
the capital has a mere handful. probably
less than half a dozes. of really first
class lawyers. who devote themselves to
court practice and other phases Of legiti-
mate legal work. There are many dis
tinguished lawyers who have offices In
Washington, but as a rule they represent
special interests. prosecute cases and
claims before the government depart
ments and the government tribunals. or
belong to that class of men known in the
old days as lobbyists" but now more
properly classed as Legislative agents.
Leader at the Bar.
Col. Worthington is easily the" lawyer
Of Washington, and is so recognized.
There are q few others of the class
to which he belongs among the old prac-
young ones coming up to take their
places when they go. evidently finding it
more lucrative and congenial to devote
themselves to business uptown rather
than to seek clients In the region of the
City Hall, as the building In which the
District courts are held Is still called.
1t having been the home OF the local gov
eminent IN the good old days of suffrage
and the feather buster" legislature.
Col. Worthngton began the practice
of law In Washington shortly after the
civil war. In which he was engaged and
where he left leg upon the battlefield,
and his first partner was n son Of Edwin
NJ. Stanton He has never practised his
profession elsewhere, and, although now
In his SEVENTEEN year, he does as much
Active on the Links.
In the past ten years 1.-THE Colonel has
been retained. or efforts have been made
to retain him. in every important piece
of litigation in the courts and In many
important matters Of legislation. He was
United States district attorney under
President Arthur. and aside from his
legal attachments and success. is one
of the best golf players In the Chevy
Chase Club.
Despite his years and physical handicap
Col Worthington often plays twice
around the course in one day. a distance
of slightly over eleven miles, and when
the thermometer Is up in the Cos, as II
has been many days this summer. when
the colonel performed this feat, it IS not
an easy one even for the younger and
full-bodied players.
Col Worthngton Is known at Chevy
Chase as one OF the Steadiest players
on the course. He is rarely In the rough
on an eighteen hole round and is a deadly
approacher and putter. He has made the
course this summer In as low as 50. and
his average Is about %. which is lower
than the average of many players over
this long and numerously trapped course
who regard themselves as not by any
means in the duffer class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
NEGRO ELUDES CAPTURE.
Assailant of Mrs. Hoffman Said to
Be in Washington.

Although the police were reliably
informed that the negro who attempt
ed to assault Mrs. Maude Hoffman near
ner home at Addison. Va, last Monday
morning was in Washington yester-
day. he has managed to elude them.
Following the statement of George
Terrell. a negro driver employed by
the Potomac Brick Company at Bricn-
haven. Va, that the negro had ridden
into the city with him yesterday. look
outs were sent by the police through
out the District. Terrell gave a good
description of the negro. He declared
the man had a large revolver with
him and it was for that reason he die
not attempt to capture him.
Crandal Mackey, prosecuting attor-
ney for Alexandria county, stated last
night that a reward OF $500 will prob
ably be offered for the arrest of the
fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Deaf Mutes in A Club.
rom the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
What Is probably the quietest club In
the whole city has been opened in Lon
don. Its members are deaf or deaf
mutes and IT'S name is the National Deaf
Club.
Conversation is carried on by signs
The solitary waiter never offers an audi
BILE comment on the weather which is
about as far I'm the conversation line as
self-respecting waiter permits himself
to go a rule.
There are no bells In the club, for the
assumption Is that 10 one would notice
them even il they We're rung. Under
the doorplate there Is a button which in
stead OF bell switches on a red electric
light when IL Is pressed. When the ser
vices of the waiter are invoked Ii Is a
red light and not bell that calls him.
The club numbers 40 men and sixty
women. and included in its appointments
is billiard room. probably the only one
in London at which EXPLANATIONS OF dis
appointment are not heard.
The president of the club. A. j. Wilson,
is deaf. but can speak clearly. and when
he opened the club he declared that he
had never seen "a merrier lot of men and
women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
MISSIONARIES IN SESSION.
Hold Quarterly Meeting at Gibson
Grove Church. Near Cabin John.

The first quarterly convention of the
Noman's Home and Foreign Mission
sry Society of the Washin gton district
of the a. NJ. E Zion Church was held
at Gibson Grove Church near Cabin
Tohn. Md. yesterday. Rev w H
-ruInp. the pastor. called the meeting
- order and introduced Miss :. j.
1anifer. the newly elected president
Tho presided. Mrs. A. Dodge conduct
ID the opening devotional exercises
Miss T.. v. Wallace and Miss A. Broadie
we're elected secretaries and Mrs
Annie Owen treasurer. Committees
we're appointed and reports of local So
,ieties were made. Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Donald conducted noontide prayer ser
Tice and Mrs. Mary f.. Taylor subse-
3uent devotionals. Mary ]. Adams
held the Buds of Promise" hour: Miss
Mary l.. Mason made A report on the
Foung women's branch of the society;
Religious Training Versus Religious
lives" was discussed: Mrs Isadore
cole discussed Missions and Mission
Work: Miss Edith Johnson led a de-
.otional service: Mrs. Jennie Shelton
rendered q solo. and Presiding Elder
:. u. Hazel preached the missionary
gates present.
The ministers in attendance We're w
4 Ray. W. c. Brown. G. NJ oliver OF
his city: :. Q. Swan Of Arlington. Va:
~ T. Beck Of Rockville, j. w Richs
II Scotland and 4 3. Rice of Bowie
Md
The officers chosen for the wear end
ne July. 1913. are Misses : j. Jan.fer
district president; +. Y. Wallace. re
:ordinG recretary; Annie Broadie. cor
responding secretary. Mrs Annie
owen. treasurer: VI. f Mason. secre-
AIRY y branch. Mrs. VI. J Adams SUI
oerintendeut Buds Of Promise: Mrs
ia V. Smith. general treasurer. Local
presidents: Mrs. Mary T.. Taylor. Met
zion: Mrs. \. owen. Union Wesley
hrs Ida V. Smith, John Wesley. Miss
emma v Wallace, Galbraith: Mrs r
!. Fonville. Trinity: Mrs. Rose Keene
turrVille u O.; Mrs. Charlotte John
son, Rockville. Nd: Mrs. Z. Duckett
Noodwardville. Md; Mrs. Rachael
swan. Arlington. Va; Mrs. annie Den
lis Baltimore, AID; Mrs. Bertha Grew
ord. scotland. Nd; Miss l.. Campbell
ak Grove. Nd superintendent OF
buds. Mrs. Alice Marshall, Met Zion
hrs. NJ. J.. Williams. Union Wesley
Mss \ Broadie. John Wesley; Miss
seatrice Barton, Galbraith; Miss FL
wye Trinity; Miss Mary scott Wood
vardville. Md. Young Women's
sranch. Mrs. Sadie oliver, Union Yves
cy: Miss Flora Jackson, Gaihraith