davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
CHANLER WOOES
WESTERN MAID
Sheriff Bob Reported as Hav-
ing Found Balm for Wound
Inflicted by Cavalier.

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Robert Win
throp Chanler (Sherif Bob. ex-hus
band of Lima Cavalier, and artist, has
been heard from.
Three months ago (July "a, to be eX-
acO Sheriff Bob turned the key in the
door of his studio in New York and ST
Ieutly faded away with his friend and
fellow worker, M. Georges Chretien.
He limited that he was going down to
vicinity to study and paint the Moqui
Indians.
Now word comes through a returning
traveller that Mr. Chanler arrived per
schedule and has been Moquiing around
among the Indians ever since. What is
more interesting, the announcement is
made that he has found surcease from
the sorrow attendant upon the stirring
Cavalieri episode. in q young woman of
the region to whom he is paying de-
voted court. There is no mention OF
NJ. Georges in the latest reports from
the scene of Sheriff Bob's present ac-
tlvities
The returning traveller gives deli
cious description OF Chanler's doiugs in
New Mexico and Arizona. Whether he
has serious intentions In his latest af-
faire de occur will no. develop until he
returns to this city--probably mex
spring
At the snake dance Of the Moqui In
dams IN Arizona. Mr.. Chanler and the
young woman were the center Of at
traction. Mr Chanler was attired l.
brown breeches of kahki, Norfolk jack
ct. high laced boots and broad -brimmed
soft hat His companion, who is OF
medium height. a tri1e inclined to
stoutness. with curious reddish hair
wore a dress of green velvet to the
knees, below which was a broad band
with white pearl buttons. She also
wore a Norfolk jacket and high laced
tan boots. Gauntlet gloves, small fell
hat that fitted close down upon the ear.
and a Navajo silver necklace com.
pleted the novel costume.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
RA|NF ALL Of 1872
To BREAK RECORD.
More Than 81 inches viii Have
Fallen in Atlanta, Says Di-
rector of Local Station.

October, like every other month in
1912. except February, finished with
big excess mark in it's rainfall record,
and now 1t seems absolutely certain
that every rainfall record Atlanta has
ever had will be broken by December
81. During the month Just ended Ala
inches Of rain fell, and the average
rainfall for October Is 2.34 inches. The
total excess for the ten months already
passed In 1912 is 1873 inches, which
means that $3.50 inches Of rain have
fallen in ten months.
The average rainfall in twelve months
is 40 inches. The average rainfall for
November is $40 inches, according to
Weather Man VonHerrmann, and 4.45
for November. If there is only an
average fall during the next two months
the total fall for the year will be more
than CT inches. The greatest amount
of rain that ever fell in a single year on
Atlanta heretofore was So inches, and
that record has stood for a number OF
years.
After the weather man got through
handing out statistics he bethough Mt
himself of the present. The rain and
clouds will disappear tonight, he said,
and Saturday will be fair, but windy.
Sunday, he continued, should be fair
and decidedly chilly. The mercury will
descend to about So, and though it will
rise again on Monday. the warm wealth
err will be practically at an end. Not
even Indian summer is expected to re-
main and Sunday morning there will
be heavy, but not a killing, frost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

scription chiselled within the rough
outline of a coffin:
sacred to the memory of Ben
iamn Fitzpatrick. who departed
this life November IS, 1921, in the
18th year of his age.
Remember youth, l once was
young.
Bun three score and fifteen years
has come,
And unto my grave | must go,
Prepare. my friends, for another
world"
The unwilling ceremonies will take
place tomorrow afternoon with an elab-
crate program of addresses by prom
inent citizens. The fact that from this
pioneer citizen have sprung some OF
the most prominent families of Geor-
eia, and the further fact that his grave
is the only known resting place of .
Revolutionary soldier in this county
adds great interest to the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
DR.. ROB:T. SPEER
To SPEAK NOV. 10
Ministers Association Expects
His Address at Auditorium
To Be Heard by Throngs.

The associated Presbyterian churches
of the city announced today that Dr.
Robert e. Speer. famous religious
speaker, is to address the great mass
meeting which is to be held under the
auspices of the Ministers association at
the Auditorium on Sunday morning,
November 10.
Mr.. Speer comes from New York
city and will be entertained in the
home of ]. D. McCarty. in Juniper
street. He is to be the guest Of honor
at a dinner on Saturday evening pre-
ceding the jubilee day.
The services at the Auditorium will
commence at 1890 a. m, and Atlanta
audiences will be g,iven taste of Pres
byterian law and order by the closing
of the doors at II o'clock sharp.
The first number on the program
will be the rendition of famous old
church hymns with improvisations by
Dr. Starnes. Among them will be 30,
Love That Will Not Let Me Go"
Gounod's Holy Father" and many 9TH
ers of the most beautiful.
John j. Eagan will preside at the
meeting. AND among the prominent men
who take part in the program are Drs.
d. II. ogden. Hugh NJ Walker r. O.
Finn. A A Little and Lyman Hood.
One Of the most interesting features
Of the entire program will be the sing
ing Of one of their favorite hymns by
the 300 girls of Agnes Scott college,
who win be seated on the platform.
Professor Marshbank will have charge
Of the musical program
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
BANANA AND MILK DIET
PROVES GOOD FOR CHILD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Reginald
williams, six years old, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Williams. Of this city,
measured up to an eleven year-o
child at the recent brain tests made at
the Hygiene congress by DR.. Mary
Campbell, director Of the Laboratory
for Child Study. Noted scientists from
all over the world marveled over this
wonderful child. whom the father
claims is the product of a diet of ban
anes and milk since his early baby
hood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
LODGE
MASONS WILL HAVE
BANQUET TONIGHT

One of the important Masonic events
of the year will be the annual dinner
of Palestine lodge, which will be held
at the Piedmont hotel this evening.
This dinner marks the sixth anniver-
sary of the youngest blue lodge meet
ing in the temple. While the youngest
in years. II has made remarkable prog
ress in every branch of Masonic ac-
tivity.
The lodge will have as its guests on
Saturday evening the acting officers of
the grand lodge present when Pales-
tine was installed: Thomas Fl. Jeffries,
Colonel George NJ, Napier, Joseph c..
Greenfield, James L. Mayson ana
others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
GUNMEN REOPEN OLD
CHICAGO LABOR FIGHTS

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Polce today are
seeking two gunner who in an auto
mobile drove up to the home of Dean
ME" Connors and fired two shots at
him. He was not wounded. The shoot
ing, the police say, is reopening of
the old labor fights. Connors is a
brother Of Red" Connors, and an as
sociate of Moss" Enright, gunner con-
vioteu and prisoned for similar af-
fairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
27-YEAR-OLD EL0PER
SAYS He WAS KIDNAPPED

ST LOUIS, Nov. 2.--Joseph Rosens-
weiz 27 years old a merchant of Home
stead, Pa, told p plaintive story Of
being kidnapped away from his wife by
a woman three weeks ago. and assert
ed that the "kidnaper" undoubtedly was
responsible for causing his arrest when
be stepped from n Kansas City train
al Union s,adoiu Tho telegram to
chief Young from Chief Griffin. Of Kan
sas City, did not tell what charge was
placed against Rosenzweig there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
RICH DESCENDANT OF
PATRICK HENRY SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. with will
disposing of a large estate and much
iewelry lying near by. Miss Mary Fon-
tame Freeland a great granddaughter
of Patrick Henry. was found dead in
her boarding house at So West Fifty
afth street. Miss Freeland had been III
several months She killed herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN
SLAIN: -FOUR UNDER ARREST

FORT SMITH, ARK, Nov. Mrs.
George Webb her ten year old son and
four-year-old daughter were shot 10
death near their home at Boswell, Okla.
-Four men are under arrest. The
bodies were found on trail by George
Blank. who with his father ia under
arreVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
HENS EAT CEMENT AND
LAY HARD SHELL EGGS

CHICAGO. Nov Joseph Schubert
admitted the charge Of his landlord
that his chickens were eating the CO.
meHt floor unoel his store. but he said
they laid hard shelled eggs because OF
THAR diet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
FINDS WIFE IN MORGUE:
THREATENS TO END LIFE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Following the
sudden death Of his wife, who was
stricken in grocery store at 301S
Easton avenue. L. G. Stevens has dis
appeared, after Historically telling his
landlord he had nothing more to live
for and intended killing himself
When Mrs. stevens failed to return
home he telephoned the police, and
later found hsi bodS at the morgue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
.SCHM|Tz IS FREED
ON PROSECUTORS
MOTION
GRATING FORMER MAYOR OF
SAN FRANCISCO is GIVEN
HIS FREEDOM.

san Francisco, March ltngrne T..
Schmitz. former mayor OF san Fran
cisco and the most recent Of the per-
sons implicated In the famous graft
expose OF 1906 TO face jury. was
freed today of the charge of having
bribed Supervisor Andrew Wilson in
the so-callod gas cases, for which he
was indicted by the grand Jury In
MAY, 1907. Acting upon the request
of District Attorney Charles NJ. Flick
ert. Judge William T.. Lawlor in
strueted the jury 10 bring III YER
diet Of not guilty, which WIS done
as soon ns the verdict could be writ
ten out by the foreman.
Both Schmitz and Abraham Ruef,
political boss Of san Francisco nj the
time Schmit2 was mayor and now
serving "A sentence of "A years In san
Quentin penitcntiary, after conviction
on charges similar To- those confront
ing SohmitH, were In court when the
case was called. Ruof was brought
from the prison io testify against
schmil2, but had refused to do so, ns
IL number uf indictments Wrro stu
pending against him.
Judge Lawlor said be would con-
slider within two weeks motions for
the dismissal of the remaining indict-
ments against Schmitz and, after the
jury had filed out. entered an order
for Itnefs return to san Quentin To-
morrow. Ruers attorney interrupted
proceedings at this point,
Il submit. your honor, there must
be some legal way whereby Rnef
should not be sent back to San llnen-
tin when his co-defcndants, all OF
them, have been discharged from GUS
tody. II is not just Surely this
court must realize the injustice Of
this"
Judge Lawlor declined 10 discuss
the plen and Ruef was taken back to
the county jail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
WOMEN IN SEATTLE
HAVE ELECTED
C0TTR|Ll.
NEARLY COMPLETE RETURNS
INDICATE THAT HIRAM c.
GILL is REJECTED.

Seattle, March with George Il.
COttril loo votes ahead In the $1,000
ballots counted, there seems iittlo
doubt that Hiram G Gill, the mayor
who was recalled last year for alleged
misconduct in office, has again been
rejected. The credit for the result Is
conceded to tile women voters The
Federation Of Womon's clubs, and
nearly all the woman suffrage leaders
worked continuously against GIL rais-
ing the issue of suppression of EVIL
dcnoc, As FAR as possible one woman
IN each city square wns assigned the
duty Of looking after the cottrill vote.
Special meetings were held In many
quarters yesterday and workers as
signed to various tasks on election day.
No returns on minor officers have
been compiled. forty-five referendum
proposals were voted ON. In some Of
the precincts the votes for offices were
canvasscd tho ballots were sealed and
sent to the controllers office, where
the votes for The propositions Will he
counted Most of tho matters sub
mittcd to referendum were not Of gen
eral Importance.
Two hundred nnd thirty precincts
out Of PSI give Cottrill 2Gi3G and
GIN 250il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
ST|MSON DECLARES
FOR REELECTION
OF TAFT
SECRETARY OF WAR KNOWS ON
WHICH SIDE HIS BREAD
is BUTTERED.

Chicago. March 5.-iienry l.. slim
son of New York, secretary of war,
and the Roosevelt candidate for gov
ernor of New York In 1910. declared
himself tonight for President Taft and
said that while he remained the sin
cere friend of Mr.. Roosevelt, he could
not support him for the presidential
nomination.
Mr.. tStimson entered President
Taft's cabinet last year, after con-
sultation with Mr. Roosevelt and with
the distinct understanding with yhe
president that he would be bound in
no way to take part In the political
activities of the administration. In
speech before the Taft club Of Illi-
nois tonight he declared his belief
that President Tafts administration
represented the highest expression of
progressive republican policies.
Il am here to speak for the renomi- :
nation of Mr.. Taft ! am now and
always have been progressive"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
CONTINUANCE GRANTED.

Juneau, Alaska, March g.. United
States District Judge r. H. Lyons
granted yesterday further contn-
uance of the hearing OF the antitrust
indictments brought against officers
of seven steamship, railroad and
wharf companies which are alleged 20
have obtained monopoly of the
wharf and transportation facilities at
Skagway. Alaska The hearing was
set for March 90. when the defendants
will demur against the indictments
Most Of the indicted men have APP
peared in federal courts in the state
and have given bond for appearance
at Juneau.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
WASHINGTON PAPER SAYS Sc.
LECTION OF DIXON BY Roose.
vevLT WAS JuolcIous.
ADMINISTRATION SCARED
Adviecs to cc.oneIs Camp Show That
Kentucky Is Ready to Flop to the
Prosressives-Poll of Ohio. Taken by
Democratic Press Bureau, is All for
Teddy-other Figures Given.

Washington, March Z. Special. -
The washington Times, speaking of the
selection Of Senator Joseph M. Dixon
TO lead the Roosevelt forces, has the
following to say.
Colonel Roosevelt personally selected
the Montana man to handle his fight,
because of personal liking and an in
finate knowledge of the political ex-
percnco and capabilities Of the man.
Dixon Is the man who took charge of
the Chicago republican headquarters
four years ago In the midst of the cam
paiEn. He found 1t about the deadest
political establishment that ever spread
the pail of gloom over mn inauspcious
candidacy. Nobody believed Taft had
"A chance, and nobody thought II worth
while e. put up a bluff. The place
reeked with encouragement and worse.
The managers at democratic head
quarters used to point to the republican
establishment ms exhibit A in support
of the claim that there wasn't a thing
TO IT. Bryan was n sure winner.
Joe Dixon came along and turned
things inside out and upside down. In
three days he was announcing big
meetings. giving out the sort of news
that cheers, and sometimes. in politics,
also inebrintes. He was getting I'm
the local leaders. organizing, booking
big speakers, who previously had been
unwilling to- serve. II was his work
that brought about the famous western
stumping tour OF Governor Hughes
which marked the real turning point IN
the campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06

William l.. Ward. national republic
an committeeman of New York.
Walter +. Brown, chairman of the
republican state central committee OF
Ohio
Cecil Lyon. national republican com
mittecman Of Texas
Senator William Finn Of Pittsburgh
Truman II. Ncwberry, former as
sistant secretary Of the navy under
Roosevelt chairman of the administra-
tive committee.
Senator Dixon will have headquar-
ters ut Washington: Mr.. Knox will be
In charge IN Chicago and Mr.. Ward
in New York. while Mr.. Lyon will lool,
after the cnmpaign in the south.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06

Now that the generals who will leaG
the Roosevelt campaign have been an.
nouneed, the responsibility of succesn
or failure will rest largely upon tho
shoulders Of the following men:
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon Of Mon
tana. commander-insch
Alexander n. Revell, millionaire
merchant OF Chicago. chairman Of the
national Roosevelt committee.
Edward w. Sims, former United
States district attorney. of Chicago
secretary of the committee.
Frank Knox, editor, of Sault ste
Marie, Mich, chairman of the republic
an central committee of Michigan,
vice chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
Sound Sense

G OUND business sense should prompt every busi-
~ ness man in Missoua and the surrounding coun-
try to send his ob-printing order to The Missoulian
Print Shop. There is not day when The Missoulian
business and industrial circles of western Montana
Local patriotism should lead to reciprocity in this mat
ter Sound business sense should prompt the patron
age Of an institution which is helping your business
directly and indirectly every day. The Missoulian
does this 1t helps directly by maintaining one of the
largest payrolls in western Montana it helps ind-
recty by advancing the general interests of this re-
gion. 1t is not entirely matter of sentiment-this
home-patronage plan. 1t is good business Judgment
There is also the fact to be considered that The Mis-
souan guarantees good and satisfactory work. There
is no better place in the west to get job printing Good
material, good workmanship good desgns--all these
enter into the preparation OF the output Of The Mis-
soufan Print Shop
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
State Of Terror.

These assert that for weeks they
virtually have been isolated and living
In state of terror. With neither
wire nor train communication and
mails demoralized, they have been cut
OFF completely from the outside world
and almost constantly have been men,
hccd by marlnding bands. Business
~ MADEIRA. ihey say, Is nil 1t was
reported today by the refugees that
the mills Of The MADEIRA Lumber com
pany were closed. hundreds of work
men being thrown out of employment
Men and women closely associated
with the MADEIRA company. which con-
trolls nearly all business In both Ma
dcra and Pearson, say to the contrary
that quiet rules in those towns and
that they care to the United States
IN response to the presidents procla :
nation, They, however admit depre-
dations by Rojas and his men and
! express qualification at being on
American soil
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06

The story Of this ad is interesting man who has
handled thousands and thousands of dollars
worth Of real estate complained the other day 10
Missouian ad man that he could not sell certain de-
sirable piece Of property The Missoulian ad man
suggested the class ad The realestate man said he
had tried everything else and had failed to move the
property He said he would divide his commission if
the class ad sold IT, The ad ran five days Yester-
day The Missoulian received check for half the
commission. The real-estae man was game. The cost
OF the class ad is cent word If you are out OF
work and want job, The Missouan will print your
ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
HARRY e. WILSON NAMED.

Olympia, Wash, March 5.--Governoi
Marion u Hay appointed today Harry
X. Wilson, Seattle attorney. to the
place on the state public service COM
mission made vacant by the rosig-
nation OF Chairman J. g. Lawrence
lwilo quit january to enter the race
for governor. 1'he appointment II
effective Immediately. Mr.. Wilson
who has accepted. Is the fourth mar
offered the place. three having de-
Clined the appointment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
AMERICANS FLEEING
FROM SOUTHERN
REPUBLIC
CONDITIONS IN MEXICAN INrE.
RloR DESCRIBED AS BEING
MUCH DISTURBED.

El Paso, March 5.--Onc hundred and
iiity Americans, mostly women and
children from the American lumber
town OF MADEIRA, were brought into El
Paso by the Mexican Northwestern
railway tonight from Pearson, their
iirst stopping place after leaving Ma
dera. Another train bringing refugees
from chihuahua is expected over the
Mexican Central by midnight.
With the exception of n small staff
at Pearson. every American woman
and child In the towns of MADEIRA and
Pearson, Mexico. is on United States
soil
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
Americans Armed.

A. j. Halton of MADEIRA, an officer
of the MADEIRA company. said II Is
considered advisable to obey Presi-
dent Taft's warning to the extent Of
sending all women and children to the
United Suites. About 400 American
men are left at MADEIRA. These are
fully armed and able to meet any sit
uation
Enrique T. Bowman, "A merchant OF
Colonia Dnblan, town so miles north
Of Pearson. said that in his district
conditions could not be worse. The
rebels, Bowman said, were wandering
here and there, burning property, steal
ing horges, raiding and looting
A pitiable aspect Of the exodus Is
.rcvehled IN tho case Of George Smell
and lrs family, Who just preceding
their residence at Mudera, were refn-
gees from the Austin, Pa, flood. Thes
fled from MADEIRA, leaving behind then
thoir home and stock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
WOMAN ASPHYxIATED.

Chicago. March Mrs. Mary A.,
Whiting, an invalid. 75 years old was
asphy yxated In a fire that destroyed
the home of her son in Oak Park, n
suburb, today. Members Of the family
and neighbors watched the futile
efforts of firemen to rescue Mrs.
Whiting. who crawled 10 n second
story window and then sank back
oNercomo By amOkc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
WILSON TICKET.

Sacramento, March 5.-1he first
complete ticket IN California Of dele
gates in the field for the campaign
to preeedc the presidential primaries
to be held May IA, Is that named by
tho supporters Of WoodroA@ Wilson
This ticket has on 1t the names of a
number of the best-known democrats
in California
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
SHIPS CAUGHT I'M ICE.

Racine, wis, March 5.~Fivc ships
are lodged IN the Ice IN Lake Mich
igan, near Racine Some are said To
carry passengers. II IL believed the
lake Is covered with heavy ice from
shore to shore. Unless the wind
changes 10 the north or south, relief
cannot be hoped for.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-06
kentucky Is Slipping.

The choice of manager thoroughly
familiar with southern conditions Is
not the only move OF the Roosevelt
force that IL giving the administration
directors cause for worry. In the last
three days 1t has been discovered that
Kentucky Is slipping from the grip OF
the Bradley machine of federal office
holders and getting ready for land
slip toward the Roosevelt camp. Cen
tral, western and eastern Kentucky are
reported ready to rise as soon as the
sign Is given. The big progressive or
ganization that Was made last year by
Judge IT, G. D'Rnar, republican candi-
date for governor, has gone over body
and boots to Roosevelt, and II IN al
ready promised by the O'Iiear organ
lzers that they will begin by getting
for Roosevelt every county in the state
that O'Rear carried last fall Along
with these they expect TO get a ma
jority of the others. O'Rear's defeat
was attributed TO the disgust Of the
people with the national administra-
tion.
Typical OF his revolt. q letter from
w. r.. Nichols, chairman of the county
committee for Hart county, Informs
the Roosevelt headquarters that Brad :
ley has lost his grip, that the Colum- :
bus speech has made, a great hit be-
| cause Kentucky has had some sorry
Continued on Page Eiyol,