davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Babp's as
Du1CH4s.,H

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of babys
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood But even the loving
nature of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is usually
period Of suffering and danger
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, ara
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend Is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; 1t Is in
no sense a remedy for various Ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used 1t
are a guarantee OF the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect Its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
! SSs'i brs ssa'@s and q 11)nf1ers
s sse,s sSs'' s..'t & GfrienG
motherhood. Mothers Friend , sol
at drug store. ~ to for our FREE
book for expectant 'othcr7.
BRAoFIELn REeass> ,''ah- f'7-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NO DIVORCE FOR GIRL
THAT POPPED QUESTION

PITTSBURG, July 5.-Lee Ander-
son. of the north side, was refused a
divorce by Judge Cohen today even
though he testified that he had mar
ried his wife because she asked him
to.
The court ruled that Anderson had
shown no valid reason why a divorce
should be granted and that a girl had
the same right to pop the question as
man had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
MAJORITY OF OFFICIALS
OF COLUMBUS REELECTED

COLUMBUS. GA. July 5.-City
Clerk Moore, Treasurer Matthews
Marshal Burrus, City Physician Bland
ford City Health Officer Moncrieff and
Fire Chief Pearce were re-elected
without opposition Alderman Frank
D. Foley defeated Recorder Wynn for
collection. while T. T Miller the
present city Attorney defeated his OPP
ponent, H c. McCuthen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
4 m AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 113O.

Ell Effective Sunday, July 7,
s southern ,l,l Railway train No.
. Will leave Atlanta for Ma
eon Ca. at 1920 noon, ar
tlce Macon 2:55 p. m. Re
Iurning, No. 5 will leave Ma.
lanta 4 p. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. J.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia ave. near Beach and Steel Pier,
open surroundings. Capacity 500. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms, south
ern exposure, Elevator to street level. spa
cious porches. etc. Special week rates;
81 % up daily. Booklet. Coaches meet
trans COOPER & LEEDS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

YOU had medicine tbat ,,,
Idgihen the liver. the stomach. The
fir.a egs and the bowels and at the same
ina make you strong with systemic
h no4 q9h you believe you would soon
i anai The Lax-Fos Way"
ne esh You to buy the first bottle on
yo5r money 1ngygis BACK plan, and you viii ask
II ke .ussisI 70 sell you the second
Fos mere IS nothing else made ike Lax.
remember the rame-LAX- go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Seven Injured in
Street Car Smash

III TsBuRG. July 5.-seven persons
pronably fatally injured last night
aen car on the Pittsburs Harmon,
s1flsr and Newcastle street car iine
INTO another car which was TAX
on passengers at Keown station
we're hurried to hospital in this
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
GOVERNMENT WINS
 SUIT AGAINST ESPEE
Interstate Commerce Commission De-
 nies s. p. Claim for Shipments.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LOS ANGELES, Dec 29.-The gov ernment has won a case against the Southern Pacific company on a de- cisiOn of the interstate commerce commission, relative to the transpor- tation of cavalry horses from Hua- chuca, Ariz, to Los Angeles. The government claimed that the ship ments of army horses, which were made at tariff rates," should have been on a basis of class B rates, while the railroad company asserted that a special service was contracted for at the class A rate.
 The government asked for repara- tion on II carloads, amounting to S723.S2, and the railroad claimed that plication of rates and that the gov ernment ought to pay $1862.85 more than was actually collected on the shipment. The interstate commerce commission found that the rate as made and also in connection with shipment from Huachuca to Atlas cadero, Cal, were unreasonable, and ordered reparation to the govern ment of s411.S3, with three and one half years interest.
 Another case involving the move ment of IA carloads of horses and mules from Huachuca to San Fran cisco, in which the government asked reparation on the ground of an un- Snnahln dismissed - ] cause it was shown that a special contract had been entered into, ar ranging a special schedule with sep arate train and extraordinary efforts l to make delivery at San Francisco on a shipment coincident with the movement of federal troops.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
JUDGE SLOAN IS
 INVITED ID NEW YORK
Is Included Among Guests at Opening
 of Big Building

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-United States Richard E. Sloan of Arizona and Vice President elect Marshall Indiana have been included in the invited list for the celebration of New York's eliminating architectural accomplish ment in honor of which a banquet is to be given in that city on March 20.
 This is the first time since the open ing of the subway that the metropolis has invited official representatives from outside states to aid in the gen. eral rejoicing over a big engineering feat It is probable that the majority ns invitations will be accepted.
 The cause for festivity is the com pletion of the Woolworth building, fifty-five stories high, which is the highest structure in the world. Tine banquet will take place within the structure starting 1913 with celebra- ton that will probably be the greatest of the year. Seventy-five different trades which co-operated in building the skyscraper are to be represented.
 Practically two days will be given over to this celebration. Mayor Gay nor is to act as city host and number of attractive entertainments have been provided for the out of town guests not the least prominent Of which is expected to be President Taft
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
GROWS ABOUT FIVE PER
 GENT YEARLY
Some Interesting Figures Are Basis of Estimate of City's Population by Su- perintendent John D. Loper of Public Schools.

Phoenix has a population of at least
 22OOO
 The population of Phoenix is in
 crcasing at rate of about five per
 cent each year.
 The school population is increasing
 at a rate of about twenty per cent an
 nually.
 The percentage of increase in popu
 lation is bound to become greater in
 the years to come.
 Probably no other one man in
 Phoenix is in q positition to better
 judge without actual census figures at
 his command, the probable population
 of this city than Superintendent John D. LOper. of the Phoenix public schools. He is in possession of pretty conclusive figures relating to the num-
 Der of school children in the city, ir- respective of those who are numbered among the pupils attending the schools
 under his jurisdiction. From these he is able to judge pretty accurately re- garding the number of families and in that way arrive at something nearly correct in the way of an estimate of the actual number of people residing within the limits of this city. Prof Loper estimates that the city of Phoenix probably has a population of at least 22,000. He is absolutely certain that it is in excess of 2000O and would not be surprised if it were even more than 22,000. He has the school census figures of May 1912, to- foiy nf hn present school census judged from en- rolment figures, to assist him in ar | irving at his estimate of the actual population of the entire city. I base my estimate" said Prof. Lop 1 CT yesterday, Ion the result of the school census taken in May of this year. That was about nine months ago and at that time the tally taken showed 4,100 school children in Phoen- | ix. It was a faulty census in that there were many omissions and some remote sections of the city not prop erly covered The figure really should have been larger at that time "The school pupil population is in creasing in Phoenix at the rate of about twenty per cent each year. This | would make the present school popu- lation considerably in excess of 5000 and probable entire population of adults and children collectively over | 10000.
 l My estimate has nothing to do with what might be termed the floating population I have no means of es- | timating the number of people in Phoenix who are not permanent resi- 1 dents. The progress of the city from l every standpoint shows that Phoenix | is growing rapidly and with the inn l provements which keep coming right
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
ID VOTE UPON
 SCHOOL BONDS
Taxpayers to Have Oppor- tunity to Say Whether Issue Shall Be Authoriz- ed Providing Funds for Necessary Buildings.

Whether or not bonds in the sum of $200, 900, bearing per cent inter est for 20 years, shall be issued to provide the necessary buildings to re- lieve the present crowded condition of the public schools, is the question the bona fide taxpayers of school district No. 1, embracing all of Phoe- nix, will be called upon to decide at an election to be held next Saturday. The call for the election on the pro- posed bonds was issued by the school board three or four weeks ago. fol- lowing a mass meeting held at the Central school building, at which practically unanimous sentiment pre- vailed favoring the plan.
 Upon the occasion of the mass meeting it was pointed out that con gestion exists in many of the schools of the city and that some remedy must be quickly devised to relieve the situation, which was constantly growing worse And then the $200,- 900 bond issue was proposed.
 Since that meeting the school board has had several conferences and a tentative plan has been outlined. Un-
  suance of the bonds be authorized. Central avenue would be made the dividing line of the city for the gram mar school districts. A building practically counterpart of the Adams school would then be erected in the eastern part of the city. With the erection of such a building there would still be sufficient funds avail able for the erection of such ward schools as are necessary for the ac- commodation of the congestion in the graded schools.
 When adequate facilities have been provided by means of the proposed buildings it is part of the plan of the school board to abandon the Gen. tral building as a school and either lease the ground at a rental suffi- cient to pay interest on a sum large enough to take care of the future needs or to dispose of the property at a sale. It is in this connection that the proposition is revived for the sale of the site to the city and county jointly for the erection of the proposed courthouse and county jail and city hall combined.
 While the erection of the buildings planned with the $200,000 made avail able if the bond issue carries on Sat urday would solve the present diff culties, there is 20 per cent in- crease annually in school attendance and it would not be long before some such proposition as that of dis posing of the Central school property | would be up again.
 The election on the bond question will begin Saturday morning with the i opening of the polls in the Centra building The polls will be oper from o'clock in the morning unti 1 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Any bona
 fide taxpayer, having resided in the state one year and in the school dis l trict 30 days, is eligible to vote or the question.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
Thirtyheight Convicted of Complicity in the Dyna- mite Plots to Be Brought Before Judge Anderson for Sentence Today.
APPEALS MAY
 CAUSE DELAY
United States Marshal
 Schmidt Has Arranged for Special Train to Run Over Secret Route Carry ing Men to Federal Prison
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 29.-The un- ion officials convicted yesterday of promoting dynamite plots through cut the country will face the pros pect tomorrow of serving prison terms ranging from any minimum to a possible maximum of thirty nine and One-half years. Sentence will be pronounced at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 In the meantime Marshal Schmidt has arranged for a special train to leave over a secret route for the LeavenWorth prison
 A motion for the setting aside of the verdicts and the attendant argu- ments may cause a delay in impos- ing sentences until Tuesday. The motions after the sentence may re- quire a full day.
 The county prison was besieged by hundreds of visitors today. Only those with permits were admitted, but the entrance to the jail was filled with baskets of food tagged with the names of certain prisoners. Not one of the prisoners would talk about the verdicts, the only state ment forthcoming from the union be- ing issued by Secretary Mallory which said in spite of it's troubles the or ganization was stronger than it ever was and the absence of most of the union officers will not interfere with the management of it's affairs.
 Every effort will be exerted to re- gain the liberty under bonds while an appeal is pending for some of the leaders, including President Ryan, Tveitmoe, Kline, some of the business agents of the union, according to Attorney Chester Krum who has talk en charge of the arrangements for the appeals in the circuit court
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
Dorothy BeasOn
 Steals Horse ip
 Chicago and Skibs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Dec 29.-Dorothy Bea- stranded in Chicago, stole a horse to get out of town rather than starve or be turned out on the streets. She got as far as Dwight, after riding since Tuesday, when she was cap tured and sent back to answer a charge of horse stealing
 She walked into the South Clark street police station attired in son. brero, divided corduroy riding skirt, gauntlets and spurs, while the police gathered around to see the first girl horse thief ever seen here outside of the moving picture shows. Miss Bea- son admits that she stole the horse, but says she meant to return it.
 T had to do it or starve-or WOrse," she said.
 Miss Reason is a professional rider. She said she came here from the southwest intending to get work with some wild west show or circus. When she was down to 50 cents per day to meet expenses she hired a horse in a riding academy for an hours ride. She turned the animals head west and would still have been going if the sheriff at Dwight had not recognized her.
 Kind hearted farmers along the road gave me food" she told the po- lice. T said I was going to St. Louis. I might have come back to Chicago on Wednesday, but I didn't know the road. I meant to ship the horse back from St. Louis. I have friends there.'
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
DARE DEVIL SLAIN
 DIES IN WRECK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29-Hal Shain, a well known automobile racer, was fatally injured and three seriously hurt at the Venice pier. where Shain was giving his daily exhibition of a dare devil race for life" on the small cup shaped track. He lost control of his machine and plunged over the top through the crowd and then tOppled back to the bot tom, with the machine upon him. He died soon afterward The in jured will all recover.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
(Continued on Page Three)

write any other language will accord ing to the report become the official court language on Jan. 1, as it long has been the official language in the other branches of the government.
 As to Porto Rican citizenship, Gen. McIntrye says it is practically the testimony of everyone familiar with conditions on the island territory that the desire for it is it's underlying cause of whatever political and so- cial unrest there is on the language. He points out that citizenship has been recommended by the bureau, by successive presidents and secretaries of war besides being promised in political platforms. Tt is very much to be hoped" he concludes, that thls grant may be legislatively authorized during the current session or con- gress.''
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
ASKS BIENNIAL
 INSPECTION OF
 lNSULAR LANDS
General Frank Mcintyre, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, Makes Striking Recommenda- tions In Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec 29-Ap- education in the Philippines and the immediate grant of American citizen ship to those Porto Ricans desiring it, constitute the principal features in the annual report of Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief of the bureau of in sular affairs. In his annual report, made public today, Gen. Mcintyre renews the recommendation for con- gressional action looking to the bien nial inspection of the insular posses sion by a board of visitors made up of representatives of the executive and legislative branches of the gov ernment
 Discussing education in the Philip pines and the refusal of congress to extend an appropriation to help in this work General Mcintyre makes no criticism of this attitude on the part of the national legislature but points out that such financial assistance might Head to dependence upon this source of revenue and result in com plications of a more or less serious character if later this assistance were denied"
 Tt is estimated" Gen Mcintyre continues. that probably one-third of the children of school age are now being afforded opportunities to ac- quire at least an elementary educa- ton; and while this leaves vast number still to be reached, many of whom must pass their whole lives without the benefits of education, It is of no less importance that progress along other lines contribute Slmul- taneousIy with the advance in learn ing, to raising the standards of llv- ing in the Philippines. Improved sanitary conditions, new means of communication, that will open up re- eions impracticabIe to reach now, and other public works are not only essential on their own account but will hermit educational facilities to be supplied where it is impossible to furnish them now except at unWar- ranted expense.
 "Philippine standards of living are only to be raised and Philippine pro- gress generally to be encouraged by industrial development of the Filipino people. The Philippine government has well recognized this, and nota- ble feature of it's education is the opportunities it affords for vocational instruction. There is now an enroll ment of about 450,000 Filipino stud ents in industrial courses and the opportunities generally for this im- portant instruction compare favorably with opportunities for such education in the United States.
 English which is spoken and writ ten by more natives than speak and
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
Over One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Men, Wo- men and Children in New York Ready to Walk Out In Enforcing Demands.
FOUR THOUSAND
 SHOPS AFFECTED
Strikers Demand Abolition of Sub-Contract System, Twenty Per Cent Wage Increase and Clean, San itary Working Quarters.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-One hundred and fifty thousand men, women and children employed in the mems cloth ing industry of New Tor were ordered to strike tomorrow by the executive committee of the United Male Gar ment workers of America today Four thousand shops are expected to be af- fected if the order is obeyed
 Crowds of workers thronged the streets today and cheered when the strike decision was read to them The police prevented threatened demon strations approval. One thousand pickets will be scattered about the city tomorrow morning to intercept those workers not obeying the order
 The employers said tonight that de- mands have not formally been present ed to them to which treasurer Henry Waxman of the national committee said:
 The manufacturers will give us no notice in advance when they are go- ing to cut the wages and we are fol- lowing the same tactics
 The strikers demand the abolition of lllt Sup-OOIltI dSI oN SNClll NlilNil IL 10 OS- clared has led to dark tenaments and also to child labor The other demands are 20 per cent wage increase, with a minimum scale O ten dollars per week for women. sixteen dollars for men with overtime and clean, sanitary workshops
 The strike leaders said the men are receiving as low as $S per week and the women less. The manufacturers are said to have new employees on hand for tomorrow to take the place o the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
Organ Plays and
 Children March
 As Church Burns
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

CHICAGO, Dec 3O.-Singing On ward, Christian Soldiers" two hun dred children marched out of the Lorimer Baptist church today. The entire structure was in flames by the time the last child was out and two teachers of the Sunday school had escaped.
 A passing policeman saw the smoke coming from the basement and told the teacher, Miss Marquardt, to play something for the children to march to. The teacher and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, the Organist, who played, were forced to flee from the flames abandoning their furs after the chil- dIen were safely out.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
RECIPES OF LOVE
John Hopkins, Professor Tells Better
 Way to Win Affection

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-"Recipes of Love-" as prepared by the ancient Latin poets for the use of ardent swains and signing lassies of that day. were discussed by pr. Kirby Flower smith, professor of Latin at the John Hopkins university at the American Philologyical association annual meet ing here. Smith declared that Ovid Lucretius and Tibullus in the best poetical Latin had advised lovers of both sexes to pay less attention to geW- gaws and external beauty in their efforts to hold their loves, and spend their time enriching and beautifying their minds. so that by the power of the soul they might not only win, bh keep the love they desired.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
MEXICAN FEDERALS ARE
 GREATLY DlSGRUNTLED.

FL PASO, Dec. 29-The reor- ganiZation of the federal army in northern Mexico will begin soon Much i'll feeling exists be- tween the ex-insurrectos who fought for MaderO and those of the old Diaz regime, the ire gulars charging that their for mer enemies have been shown favortism. General Aubert, com mander of the Juarez garrison. will be transferred to TOrreon and probably supplanted by Gen eral TelleZ.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
HIS HOME A MUSEUM.
French Battle Painter Makes Unique
 Gift in Will.

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The will of the late French battle painter. EdrOurd De Taille, leaves his residence as a museum of historical costumes. One floor of the house is to be devoted exclusively to uniforms of the French army De Taille also bequeathed S40,O0O for the reconstruction of the house so as to make it suitable for a museum.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
DISCOVERS BIG CONSPIRACY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LONDON, Dec 29.-A Berlin dis patch reports the discOeVry of the greatest espionage conspiracy known in years Thirty men and women were arrested charged with spying in be- half of Russia. The German officials are silent.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
COMPETE FOR TRADE
TAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Hamburg American Steamship company has de- cided to enter into competition with Canadian. American and Japanese lines for the Pacific trade.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
GIVES LIFE FOR GIRL.
Cruiser Musician Dies Attempting to
 Save Another.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH]

SAN DIEGO, Dec 29.-Before the eyes of hundreds. Anna Hinden, aged IA, and Ned Kline, a musician on the Cruiser Colorado were drowned at La Jolla The girl fell from an overhanging rock and Kline jumped into the ocean to save her
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
MRS. LARCOMBE WINS.

won the English championship for women's singles in the Paris tourna- ment defeating Mime. Bouqucdis, one of the Olympic winners.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30

along, there is bound to be an increase in the per centage of growth in future years as compared with that of the past years.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
Alleges Outside Influence.

DENVER. Dec. 29.-WilIiam D. Haywood, the labor leader said today that he is of the belief that the governments connection in it's prose cution at Indianapolis was suborned by the steel trust. He declared that outside influence was brought to bear upon the government