davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
PRIVATE HEARINGS FOR
"MOVIE" SHOW WASHERS

SAVANNAH. GA, Nov. 27.-WomeH
who are annoyed by Washers in moving
l.eture theaters will be shown every
consideration when they appear asainS'
the offenders, declares Recorder JoI'i'
l. Schwarz. The recorder will mere
after give a private hearing at an "oui
Nnen court is not in session To take '"'
testimony of the compliments IN sue"
cases. This policy win be pursued IL
The case now pending against Il. L.
Neidlinger. who was arrested in NOV -
ing picture theater SATURDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Porte Wants to
Join Confederacy.

There was a recurrence here today of
the report that the porte is making
overtures to join the Balkan confeder-
acy, in order to retain as much as pos
sible of her territory in Europe.
Developments along other lines have
come to light, showing that Turkey is
drifting rapidly toward the triple al
lance as the most likely means Of get
ting help from the European powers.
Germany. ths strongest country in the
triple alliance, has been on the friend
Hest terms with Turkey during recent
years.
The government still is moving all
the available Asiatic troops northward
to the Bosphorus, and it now has a,
reserve force of about 10000 within rs
miles Of the capital in Asia Minor The
war Office announces that the cholera
situation in the Turkish camp is inn
proving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Nurse Declares She Is Cured of
Stage Fever by Atlanta
Experience.

Cured of a severe attack Of foot
light fever" by her recent Atlanta ex.
perience, Miss Genevieve Goodwin, the
pretty 17-year-old nurse who turned
reformer and caused a Federal inves-
tigation of alleged white slavery, says
she hopes her revelations may serve as
"A danger signal to young girls.
Cling tightly to your mothers apron
strings stay closely at home, and shun
the worldly glitter and glamor, is a
message that | would send, through The
Georgian to all young girls. especially
those who are stage struck" said Miss
Goodwin
And then she added:
"A girl amid home surroundings and
safeguards, at work for $40 per week,
is far better off than the girl travelling
about the country with strange COM
panions at a salary Of 800 per week"
Dream Of Stage Fame Gone.
The girl declares that this, her first
effort to become a stage favorite, Is
her last The dream Of becoming a
vivacious and coquettish soubrette she
said. once was more alluring to her than
the steady daily grind Of working as a
nurse in a big city hospital, amid the
natural gloom of wholesale human Ills,
but when she was awakened rudely, she
saw things in different light One
rehearsal satisfied her ambition, she
said, and she now Is ready to return to
the simple life.
TO a Georgian reporter today Miss
Goodwin made the first definite disclo-
sures concerning her identity. She had
RETAINED from talking Of herself she
said, because Of her distaste for noto-
riety.
Lives in Little Kentucky Town.
Miss Goodwin's home is in Pineville
KY, where she is 'Merl known an,
popular. Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Goodwin. Her father is a Well
to-do contractor and builder Mis-
Goodwin recently LEFT her home for Gin
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
TIEDEMAN TO RUN AGAIN
IF OFFICE GOES BEGGING

SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 21.-Mayor
George w. Tiedeman has telegrapheu
from Baltimore that he will make the
race again if no one else who Is Sa'ls-
factory to the administration forces can
be persuaded to run. The message
came to Chairman ]. A. G. Carson oL
he committee which called on MN ~
urge the nomination. The mayor agrees
10 make the race against his personal
wishes. 1t is his desire TO retire from
politics. The mayor had previously de-
.Iined the honor by telegram from bar
Imore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Mallory BeddingfieId Perhaps
Fatally Wounds Ferd Gut
tenberger at Macon Home.
VICTIM FALLS INTO ARMS
OF HIS WIFE WHEN SHOT
Mrs. Guttenberger RuSheS Her
Husband to Hospital in
Auto, Then COIIapSeS.

MACON, GA. Nov. 27.-Mistaken for
burglar by his mex. door neighbor,
Ferd Guttenberger, one of Macon's most
popular young men and best musi~
clans, was shot just below the heart
last night at II o'clock by Mallary
Bedingfeld. Guttenberger is now at
the Macon hospital in very critical
condition. The attending physicians
despair. of his life
Mr.. and Mrs. Guttenberger, VINO had
just returned to their home on Napier
Heights from the theater and had
placed their auto in the garage in the
back yard, Were on the way TO the
house when Mr.. Guttenberger was shot.
He fell in his wife's arms, while three
more bullets whistled past them.
Mr. Bedingfeld says that his ducks
which are kept in a house a few feet
from the Guttenberger garage, had
been acting as if disturbed for an hour
or more, and when he saw the couple
coming from the direction Of the fowl
house he thought they were burglars
and fired four times.
The wounded man was taken to the
hospital by his wife in their machine
and then she collapsed.
Mrs. Guttenberger was Miss F'elice
Matthews and is one of Macons most
popular young matrons.
At an early hour this morning the
bullet was removed from Mr. Gutten-
berger's back, but the operation is not
believed to have helped him any.
The police accept Mr.. Bedingtield's
statements as true and have not made
an arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Reject Proposals and Make
Counter Offer Chances of
Peace Remote.
DELAY ADDS GREATLY
TO OTTOMAN STRENGTH
SuItan'S Men Take Heart at
EmbroIed Condition of
European Affairs.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 27.-Tur-
key today rejected the peace proposals
of the Bulgarian government when the
negotiations between the plenipotentia-
ries were resumed in the private rail-
way car formerly owned by Abdul
Hamid. near Chatalja.
Nazim Pasha. the Turkish commando
erin chief and war minister, offered
counter proposals. which he had been
authorized by the porte to make, and
these were taken under consideration
by General Savoff, the Bulgar COM
mander-in chief, and his two fellow
commanders.
That the Bulgar ENJOYS countenanced
at all the proffer of Turkish peace con-
ditions indicated that they had been
clothed with wider powers by the Sofia
government than had been expected.
Many reports were current here
| throughout the day The first was that
| the Bulgars, after withdrawing for cur
| sorry perusal Of the Turkish counter
! terms had rejected them and prepared
| to return to the Bulgarian camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
WAYCROSS SCHOOL HEAD
WANTS PRACTICAL WORK

WAYCROSS, GA. Nov. 27-Super-
intendent A. c. Miller, of the pubhc
schools, has asked the board Of educa-
ton to revise the course of study IN
the schools in Waycross. He says III
his report to the board that at present
The school system here is preparing
Students for college mostly. and in his
opinion the students should be pre-
pared for life.
Superintendent Miller recommends
the addition of another year to the
school course, making eleven years
Commercial domestic science ana
manual training departments are urged
as necessary for the improvement OF
the schools
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
NEGRO BLIND TIGER
PAYS $1,000 FINE IN
GOLD AT WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS. GA, Nov. Pin a po-
lice raid three alleged operators of blind
tigers were arrested and are under bond
nsndiug their trial before the mayor in
police court
One Of those caught in the raid is
Judge Fielder negro who has been
before the courts here repeatedly for
ceiling. whisky In city court Judge
robn c. Mcdonald fined Fielder $1,000
and the negro created quite a sensa-
ton by paying the fine in gold.
Fielder was given notice then that his
naxt offense would draw straight gang
sentence and if his case gets into
higher court that is what he faces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
ATTACKS INMATE
OF WORKING GIRLS HOME

MACON, GA. Nov. 27.-An unknown
,.bita man invaded the dornitory Of
Heimath hall, a working girls institu-
tfon an walnut street. after midnight
todav and attacked one Of the young
women. She awoke to find the man In
her room. She cried for help, when he
isrl,ed covers from her bed and tied
Ior fast. The appearance Of a young
woman from an adjoining room caused
the man 10 jump from a second-story
window. He escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
thanksgiving Menu
Of Pure Food Expert
A Turkeyless One

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Act- Z
ing Chief Chemist Doolittle, of I
the department of agriculture, I
gave out what he considers as the Z
Ideal pure food Thanksgiving me- Z
nu, Mr. Doolittle has omitted the I
" historical turkey from his board, 4
but, true to his boyhood love, he Z
. left mince pie in. The menu fol- Z
. lows: ,
Oysters on half shell. Soup. Z
. Fish. ,
Roasted young goose. stuffed I
. with oysters.
Baked potatoes. Caulifiower.
Fried sweet potatoes.
Celery. Lettuce, with pure
. olive or cotton seed oil dress
ing. ,
Old-fashoned mince pie,
. with plenty of good mine meat I
Coffee.
DR.. Doolittle gave as his ex-
cuse for leaving out turkey that
at this season of the year the bird I
IS not in proper flavor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
TO FACE TRIAL FOR FIGHT.

WAYCROSS, GA, Nov. 27.-Calvin
Brakes. young white man who cut
Nose Steedley In a fight here, is under
$500 bond for appearance at Ware su-
perior court to answer to the charge Of
assault with intent to murder In po-
lice court Brakes and Steedley each
received a $40 fine from the mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
BLAcKsHEAR WANTS CAR LINE

WAYCROSS, GA Nov. 27.-Black-
shear people are anxious for the Way
cross Street and Suburban Railway to
extend the line to that town as soon
as possible The street car directors
viii consider the proposition just as
soon as the main city lines are com
Melted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
SEEK TO BE ALDERMEN.

WAYCROSS. GA, Nov. 27.-Allen s
Norton and J. A. Lott, who have servde
previously on the board of aldermen
are candidates again. Mr.. Morton
lseekg to become alderman from the
NFifth and Mr. Lott from the First.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
SURGEONS TAKE OUT MAN
STOMACH AND REPAIR IT

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Surgeons took
ont The stomach of Harry Hair operated
scrsped it. closed up one outlet and made
.onother then replaced IT., and Hair Is now
nreparlng to cat big Turkey day din
neT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
TO FLY AT ANDERSON, 6. c.

Anderson, s. c., Nov 27-Mrs c. p
Rogers, widow of the transcontinental
birdman, is here from Atlanta to give
aeroplane flights Thanksgiving day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
WEST VIRGINIA HISTORIAN DYING

MACON CITY ". VA. Nov. ~
Hon Virgil A. Lewis, state historian
ana archivist, is dying here today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
CITY CAN BORROW
S5,183,80O NOW
Credit Capacity Gives 0ppor-
tunity to Solve Many Per-
picking Problems.

With the needs for better streets, i'm
provement of parks, police sub-stations
and an increased capacity of virtually
every one of the city's institutions
pressing. Comptroller J. H Goldsmith
has issued a statement showing At
lanta's borrowing capacity to be So
183,8O0.
This borrowing capacity gives the
city the ability to solve its many per-
picking problems, and dispels the argu-
ment Of lack of funds. City officials,
as well as leading citizens, frankly say
municipal improvements are far behind
the developments from private effort
A conservative estimate of the value
Of the city's waterworks system is $lO,-
100000 The city's total borrowing ca
pacity is $1O,7SO.OOo, Thus one divi-
dend-paying asset Of the city offsets
the total possible debt
Here is the detailed statement OF
Comptroller Goldsmith, based on Z per
cent Of the valuation Of real and per-
sonal property. November, 1912, which
is 1854, 100000: -,.-,.
Present bonded debt ......,.. $b.f4V'9UV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georq
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

Fair today and tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
'DORAh IS GIVEN
fine RECEPTION
BY LARGE CROWD
Senator Speaks at Pocatello
and Is Warmly Received
Support Pledged to the
Legislative Ticket.
Capital News Special sesvice)

Capital News Special sesvice.)
Pocatello. .Oct. Ex-senator Borah
was given a most enthusiastic recep-
tion when he arose to address the
splendid audience Of over 500 people
who braved the elements to hear Ida
hos matchless orator and brilliant
statesman at the beautiful McNichols
and Wright hall last night. Had the
weather been nice, this hall would
have been inadequate to accommodate
the big crowds anxious to see and
hear him. AZ 1t was. It was by far
the most largely attended political
meeting at Pocatello during this cam
paign.
The largest previous political meet
ing held here by any party was at
tended by less than 200 people. Borah
sentiment In Bannock county Is grow
ing stronger every day. The Republi-
can legislative ticket in this county.
which Is pledged for Borah. will re-
ceive an overwhelming vote The Re-
publican, Progressive and many DEM
ocratic votes will go to the Republi-
can legislative candidates in order to
support Borah. The Hawley strength
Is rapidly falling off in Bannock coun-
ty and In other counties. In this and
In other counties in this part Of the
state Martin will receive many votes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
MARTIN. is EASY winner. With
HAWLFY SECOND IN RACE
DECLARES GIBSON

State chairman JamessH. Gipson OF
the Progressive party, today issued q
statement in direct controversion n
the statement put out by George A.
Day, chairman Of tho Republican state
central committee. Mr.. Gipson claims
that Martin will 80 to north ldAho
with no less than 5000 plurality over
Hawiey. tho second highest candidate.
and that he will receive plurality suf-
ficient in north Idaho to elect him gov
ernor by from $4,000 to 10000. The
statement is as follows:
Chairman Day Of the Republican
state central committee IL so much en-
couraged over the whirlwind campaign
that he and Captain Davis have been
conducting in Idaho for Taft and
Haines that he has made some esti-
mates. He believes. according. to the
statement In the Statesman this morn
ing. that Taft will carry Idaho by 1000
and Haines by 1900. He concedes
Martin a modest 5000 votss. Mr.. Day
does not give the polls from which
these results were obtained, but the
people Of Idaho will conclude that he
ranks equally high as guesser and
Iudud8cI Vi otdu0pdL CdtuR Rht6hUs <Ao
long as counties are stated and esti-
mates made. however let me give some
figures. compiled from thest polls taken
In each Of the counties.
Martin will lead hawley by over
1000 votes In Fremont. with Haines
third. He will carry Bonneville by
500. He will carry Twin Falls by 1000
and Lincoln by 500. He will get more
votes in Bingham than Haines or
Hawley. He will carry Elmors by 2E0.
Canyon by 2tO0. Ada by $500. WASH
ington by 800 and will make At least
an even break in Adams and Boise
counties with Haines and Hawle. In
the counties south OF Idaho county
he will lead Hawley by 5000 votes. with
Haines q mighty poor third. In every
northern county he will get at least
three votes where Haines gets one. and
no one knows this better = than the
on the Republican ticket
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
CAR REPAIR. SHOP
OF THE 0.S.L. At
P0CATFLL0 BURNS
Structure Destroyed In an
Hour and Loss Of Approx
imately Quarter Of Million
Is Result.
Capital News Special servics.)

(Caplt& news special Servico.)
Pocatello. Oct. 20.-One Of the fierc-
est fires in the history of Idaho on
Monday afternoon completely des-
troyed the Oregon Short Line repair
shop. entailing loss Of fully $3.50. 900.
Two diners. two steel cars. two COM
bination cars. one baggage and one
mail car were completely destroyed.
The two steel coaches were 20 badly
warped that no possible use can be
made Of them. Ono Of the diners de-
stroyed was one Of the finest on the
Oregon Short Line system. It had been
completely overhauled and painted and
was just ready to be put into service.
This diner was worth somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Some idea OF the fierceness OF the
rire can be had from tho fact that
even the trucks under these eight de-
stroyed coaches cannot be used again.
The building IL q total loss a. 10 also
all valuable machinery in It. It was
one Of the largest buildings in the
group that makes UP tho Oregon Short
Line shops here. 1t will be rebuilt as
quickly as possible. About 80 mon
were employed in the burned struc-
ture.
The fire 10 supposed to have been
caused by a Jap stepping on q match
and tho spark ignited the varnish and
oils being used on cars. So quickly
did the flames spread that some Of the
men had narrow escapes. No one was
hurt. The fire started at o'clock,
and in one short hour the havoc was
done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
HUNDREDS OF LETTERS
GIVEN TO THE AGENTS
Public Accountant Is Placed
on the Stand at the Dyna-
mite Conspiracy Trial at
Indianapolis and Tells Of
H0ckin's Movements.

Indianapolis, Oct. 2s.-Herbert 8.
Hockin was charged by q witness at
the dynamite conspiracy trial today
with secretly giving evidence to the
government against his associates in
the lronworkers' organization. Charles
e. Freeman. public accountant, tes-
titled that during the federal grand
jury Investigation OF the alleged ille-
gal shipment OF explosives Hockin VOL
unfairly turned over hundreds Of let.
ters taken from ]. J. McNamara's Of
flee Hockin, as acting secretary was
In charge of the union office in the
absence Of Presidest Ryan. I'VE went
to the Ironworkers' headquarters last
December" said Freeman "Hockin
was there. He pointed out such letter.
books and papers as we wanted and
left us undisturbed to do as we
wished
John Golden. president Of the Unit
ed Textile Workers OF America, testi-
fled that he had corresponded with
tho Ironworkers' union headquarters in
Indianapolis about an explosion.
He said in April, 1s0s he wrote tn
Frank M. Ryan. president of the In
ternational Association Of Bridge ard
Structural Ironworkers, enclosing u
clipping headed Dynamite explosion"
and saying enclosed please find news
paper clipping which will be self-ex-
planatory.
The clipping referred to an explo-
sion on April &c. 1908, at Fall River.
Mass, when. two spans OF the Shades
Ferry bridge across the Taunton river
were blown UP. The work was being
done for Bristol county by contract
or against whom the Ironworkers had
called a strike. It was one of the jobs
that Ortie McManigal confessed to
having travelled from Indianapolis to
blow up on instructions from ]. ].
Mcnamara.
Mr.. Golden identified a copy OF n
reply sent to him by Ryan. In the
reply Ryan referred to an editorial in
the union magazine, commenting on
the finding of dynamite on a job IN
Cleveland which non-union work
man said he placed in order that he
might discover the explosive and be
promoted. Mr.. Ryan's reply to Golden
was that the Fall River explosion
might be classed with the finding OF
the dynamite in Cleveland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
PROPOSE LEGISLATION
ON BIRD PROTECTION

Washington, Oct. 29.-The destruc-
tion OF certain birds costs the United
States In food losses approximately
$420.100.000 . year. according to the
committee on wild life protection OF
the National Conservation congress
which has announced Its intention OF
seeking national legislation to protect
the feathered friends Of man. Three
measures providing for the protection
Of certain birds are pending before
congress. Among the birds that should
be protected for the good they do In
keeping down the insect plaques, ac-
cording to the committee. are song
birds, swallowA woodpeckers, black.
birds. quails. doves and nightha wks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
oeaking there.

who have been speaking there.
with the possible exception Of een-
ator .Borah the meetings that Martin
has held In the north have been the
largest gatherings that have greeted
any candidate On q smaller scale and
according to the size OF the place. they
have been repetitions OF the rally
which was held in Boise. which every
man knows to have been one Of the
most successful political meetings ever
held by an Idaho man in Idaho. The
north 10 Progressive; It is for Roose-
welt and the candidates who are for
Roosevelt are tho only onces who will
get enough votes to be worth counting.
Beyond the shadow of doubt
Roosevelt will carry Idaho by at least
10000 votes at the coming election, and
Martin will have a safe plurality of
from $4,000 to 10000 over Hawley. who
will run second. II Haines gets $4,000
votes in the state will be vastly sur
prised. What Is left of his own party
ID sick Of him and his candidacy. The
normal plurality OF Roosevelt In Idaho
would be under ordinary conditions.
about $4,000 votes. as indicated by the
test poll Of the Chicago Record Her
aid. A certain number OF these Will
OF course be lost on account Of the in
famous conspiracy to disfranchise the
Progressive voters OF this state. en-.
gineered by Day and Davis Of the Re-
publican state central committee. but
there Is one thing never more certain
than this-any votes we lose will not
go to Taft, and but mighty few Of them
to Wilson. itNt
"At the polls on Nov. in idaho the
people Of the nation will witness the
greatest political landslide known IN
history. Taft and his stolen nomina-
tion will be overwhelmingly rebuked
and Martin and the entire Progressive
state ticket will be swept into power
by astonishing pluralities over the
two reactionary tickets now opposing
the will Of the people in Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
HELD Up AND ROBBED by
Three YOUTHFUL BANDITS
WHO MADE ESCAPE

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 29.-Three youthful robbers
held up south-bound Missouri, Kansas Texas train
stopped the train by firing restle near wirth Cover
ing the engine the robbers lined them up with the
conductor and porter They then uncoud the baggage
and express and made the tranmen get into the
motive cab and pull the burning trese The ruins
of the bridge fell into the water after the engine and
passed The safe in the express dyna
ted and the robbers fled the woods with the punder
Officials say several thousand dollars stolen Each
bandit was described as under Is years Of age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
MUST GIVE UP EITHER
|! DAUchTERORnUSB

Chicago. Oct. 3s.-Mu. y. Cameron
Falconst. mother Of Lucile Camsrou,
whose infatuAtion for Jack Johnson
caused an Official Investigation. re-
FUSED today TO discuss the report that
her second husband. Mr.. Falconet. In
Minneapolis. had informed her that
she must give up either her daughter
Of him. The charges Of abduction
against johnson were to be hedrd b..
fore Judge Hopkins today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
THAT five
PfR|SHED IN RIVER

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. 2s.--The identifi-
cation Of the body found in the Mis-
souri, river as George Miller. q con-
tractor here. has started . search for
two men and two women who left with
Miller in an automobile for Omaha on
Oct. l. It 10 reported that all perished
in the river. TheyEers Miller. Bertha
Holbrook Of Sioux City. Frank Stem
per Of Danbury. Ia. Ida Hall Of Omaha,
and Louis Matwig Of Danbury..