davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE T.
100000 TO BE SPENT ON
ILLUMINATION FOR BIG
GAS CONVENTION HERE

Preparations are already being made
here to make the annual convention
Of the National Commercial Gas asso-
citation, to be held at the Auditorium
Armory December 2 to :. the biggest
thing Of its kind ever attempted5
1t is estimated that fully 1000 gas
men and gas appliance manufacturers
will be in the city for the Atlanta
show Headquarters for the conven-
tlor has already been arranged at the
Georgian Terrace J. c. Rushin. chair
man Of the convention committee, is in
the city completing preliminary plans.
The big event of the convention is to
be the gas show at the Auditorium.
The hall will be decorated at a cost of
$4,000 and gas fixtures for the purpose
of lighting viii be installed at cost of
$4,000. 1t is planned to run an all gas
White Way around the Auditorium,
calculated TO outdazzle electric white
ways.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Ub and Down
Pedchtree
Bill Blevins Takes
Wart Of'n His Chin.

Mr. Blevins leaned against the gran :
lite post Just outside the Kimball and
rubbed a spot on his chin which was
,.overod bv an oxnapse ~ courtplaster.
ord
'0'''e''S ii'9
inc decatur street corner ""e"'e '''''e
the hoarse cries of the itinerant Veh7
dcrs Of corn salve. safety razors and
six-nicuues of voursef- while YOU
,,ait uho ;nsost Tho rocolitv Mr. Rlev-
MS was eViuentiS sore
WHAT'S the matter Bin? ihqu'reu
friend. Been having your picture
made and mad because it looks like
yo, ."
as. ..od W. p,oy-
''0' 9o1''o 'N'S'
ms "felier zone plaFeo me low
down trick.
This Teller, he didn't say much.
been tryin' TO be soshable with HIM all
this week. He'd listen while and then
git up and move off, Plum olscour-
agin'.
"Yestiddy this Teller he buys box
save off'n that peddler up at the cor
ner-no, he amt there now. lei ne vas
he'd be a-lickin me or me hlm' rlght
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
MACON SOCIETY GIRL
MAKES REMARKABLE
RECORD IN COLLEGE

MACON. GA, June 12.-When Miss
Mary Louise Galloway, daughter of Mr..
Duncan Brown, and a debutante in
Macon society. received her diploma at
Mount DeSales college here today she
completed a remarkable scholastic rec
ord. In six years she did not miss 2
single day, and captured first honor in
each class besides taking every other
honor possible for one student to win.
Bishop B. J. Kelley, of Savannah, pre-
sented her with the diploma and
medals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
SEVEN-STORY HOTEL FOR
ROME TO COST S250.00O

ROME. GA Iune u Another sten
toward the erection Of a $3.50 600 hotel
here was taken when the BROAD street
Hotel Company filed 2 petition for a
charter
Local NOR with money arc Interested
i'm HE project and Eastern capital Will
I've used in its completion 1t is planned
10 erect a seven story structure at Fifh
avenue and Broad street The old Choice
house we'll known to the veteran travel
ing men, will he torn down to make way
for the modern building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

FIRE! FIRE! n YOU this alarm and
your house il on Tire, apt to be so excited
that, even though you have The time, you viii
rush and leave behind, to be burned up,
YOUR WILL valuable papers and jewels. Put
them into of our SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
fire and burglar PROOF vaults. A private
box wiz cost YOU only $500, up, per year.
per cent Savings Deposits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
GEORGIA WANTED
At FRISCO STAIR
Despite Statutes, Effort viii Be
Made to Appropriate $780,
900 To Be Represented.

shall the state Of Georgia appro-
PIRATE 500. 600 or more to send great
exhibit to the Panama Pacific lntena
tional exposition at San Francisco ia
1916 and show the world what Geor-
gla is doing?
In spite Of the fact that the constitu-
ton Of the commonwealth makes no
provision for such a direct appropria .
ton. state and local officials are taking
such a tremendous interest in the prop
osition that the Chamber Of Commerce
has already authorized The appoint
ment Of a committee to confer with
the governor and other state leaders to
ascertain if some way can not be
found TO send on to the coast one of
The most progressive exhibitions of
Georgias progress in commerce. edu-
cation manufacture and the arts tha'
has ever been gathered together
Fair Booster Appeals to Georgia.
Covin e. Brown. chief Of the do
nestle exploitation department Of the
Panama exposition, S now in Atlanta
IN consultation with Governor Brown,
President Moore. Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. and many other leaders. All
~ them have responded cordially To
his invitation to Georgia to join the
q states that have already made APP
preparations for participation in the
great fair MI Brown has pointed out
IN them that Georgia. As the foremost
state in the South, will be given what
ever space she cares for in the expo
sition buildings, free Of charge, and
that there is an insistcnt demand from
All PARTS If the country that this com
u7onvoalth appear before the great in b
ternational assembly to give the world
graphic demonstration of her won
derfn development in trade. commerce.
agriculture and i'm education and PAR
ticularly that she send an exhibit that
viu show conclusvely her wonderful
triumph i'm the sociological problem.
with especial regard to racial rcgula-
tions
Georgia Men Favor Plan.
To this invitation the governor and
other leaders have replied chat they
are enthusiastrall> in sympathy with
the plan. and they undoubtedly VIII
use their hest offices o secure the APP
preparation FROM The legislature. Nh.
Brown says that for S1oo.ooo tho sra'"
can be well represcnted at san Fran.
cisco though the states thar have so
far accepted have averaged am appro-
prialon of about 5000 ace each. white
Nc. Work lr3'Is HisN 500 nop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Or. J. S. SNEAD, HOSPITAL
HEAD, IS SUED BY WIFE

Dr j. : snead, SCI Whitehall street.
manager OF the Victor ssnitsrium. tods
was made defendant in a suit for sbso-
lutte divorce
Mrs. Snead SAYS while she was serious
IS IN recently in her husband hospital
he ordered her removed TO the charity
ward Of the Taoernarle inhrmary ceiling
her that he needed her room
They were married n 1902
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
BabD's 90
~ q Son &sNe f. w
O01SG N

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a bsby's
voice. because, nature intended her for
motherhood But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is usually
3 period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
ard their systems. being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy. are
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend ia
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; It Is in
10 sense q remedy for various Ills.
hut its many years OF success. and
the thousands OF endorsements re.
ceived from women who have used II
are q 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-.
he s'i breasts sS'%' ana 1tDnfhEr@
: s19s5loo'' s..,, Il E2FrienN
motherhood Mothers Friend = sol
At drug store. y to for our free
hook for expectsnt othar7.
BRAoFlEL" REaps "a +, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
new WATER n
SUPPLY FOR
THE ASYLUM

With the installation of 5O,OOO-gal-
Ion tank and adequate pumping ma
chinery at the asylum, contracts for
which we're awarded this morning by
the state board there need be no fear
that the asylum will experience anoth-
er water famine like that of last SUM
mer.
There was 10000 appropriated by
the last legislature to provide the
asylum with pure water wells-two
Of them-wIth a capacity Of 10000
gallons each "a hours have been dug,
and the pumping machinery will be
used to pump the water from them In
to the tank, which holds $4,000 gal
Ions.
The contract was awarded for the
tank to the Chicago Bridge g. Iron
Works company, of Chicago, for $4,000.
and the contract for the machinery to
Falrbanks-Morse & Company, Of Port
land, for S22149S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
BODIES OF
VICTIMS
TO ARRIVE
STEAMERS BRINGING Is9 CORPSES
TO REACH HALIFAX MONDAY
BODIES OF ASTOR AND STRAUSS
AMONG THEM.

Halifax, N S., April 27.-One hun
dred and eighty-nine corpses of vic
Tins Of the Titanic disaster will arrive
here aboard the coffin ship Mackay-
Bennett Monday next, according to ad-
vices received here today. Only the
relatives of the victims will be allowed
on the dock when the Mackay- Bennett
berths.
The body Of Colonel John Jacob AS
tor, as well as that of Isadore Strauss
and other prominent New Workers and
Philadelphians will be hurried to New
York. Nine undertakers arrived here
today with a quantity of embalming
fluid, and the curling rink here has
been transformed into a temporary
morgue for the reception of the
bodies.
Advices from the Mackay-Bennett
state that the body of Frank d. Millet,
the artist, has been identified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
ALASKA
IN MOTION
PICTURES

The Alaska moving picture enter
tainment, that has been put on at the
Grand opera house this week, and
closes today, is one of the most inter-
esting and instructive shows ever
seen in Salem. The moving pictures
of the Arctic region, accompanied by
a lecture Of Mr.. Beverly B. Dobbs, as
sisted by Mrs. Dobbs, is realistic in the
extreme. As one act after another is
concluded the audience breaks into
applause The natural history pre-
sented, the moving ice fields, the at
mospheric and astronomical displays
showing the northern lights and the
midnight sun, together with hunting
large game, fishing, reindeer sleds,
travelling with dog trains and explor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

q. w. Lanar and l.. II. Roberts
have formed a new real estate Arm.
which Is now located in the rear OF
the Sleeves building, corner OF
State and Liberty streets. The name
Of the Arm Is the Great West Invest
ment Co. Mr.. Lanar was formerly In
the real estate business in the Cat
lin q Linn building and Mr.. Roberts
has been an investor in real estate In
the city for the past two years. Both
Of these men have made many friends
in the city in business way byrea-
son Of their square and stralshtfor-
ward business methods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
THINK THEY
HAVE The
BIKE THIEF

BY the arrest at Newport, Oregon.
yesterday Of Stanley Miller, recently
OF Independence, the police believe
they have caught the culprlt who has
been stealing blcycyles in Salem dur
Ing the past month, Chief Hamilton
says that during the last month about
10 wheels have been stolen in Salem.
Miller's method Of operating was to
come to the city by boat from lnde-
pendence, steal a wheel and ride It
back home. In taking a memorandum
OF stolen bicycle among other items
In the description, is the number Of
the wheel, A few days ago man
came from Independence TO make in
qulry at the police station II wheel
Of a certain number had been report
ed stolen In this city, aud received
the word that II had. The number OF
several other stolen wheels was given.
ana upon his return home the wheel
In question was quickly located, The
person who had II was notified Of the
fact that It was stolen, and warned
not to dispose Of t. as It had been
stolen in this city by Miller Miller
was at Newport where a telephone
message was sent to the marshal, who
promptly arrested HIM officer Burk-
hardt left on the 1886 train over the
Southern Pacific this forenoon with
a warrant for Millers arrest.
A rather amusing Incident in con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
THE STORY
AS TOLD BY
SHIPS LOG
WHOLE STORY OF THE WRECK
TOLD IN BRIEF SENTENCES BY
THE RECORDS KEPT BY THE
WIRELESS OPERATORS on CAR.
PATHIA.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.l.

Washington, April 27.-Graphic de-
scription of the way in which wire
less flashes swept the Icy seas while
more than 1000 lives went out on the
sinking Titanic, was given here to-
day before the United States senate
committee investigating the disaster
by Captain James Moore of the
steamer Mount Temple
From the first flash at 1925 o'clock
the night Of the disaster, which car
ried the appeal Struck iceberg:
come at once" to 7:41 o'clock the
following morning when the Carpa-
thia flashed mo use standing by
Nothing more can be done. every
phase of the catastrophe stood out
In the log with lightning like clear
ness.
No words were wasted in that log
Curt short sentences and broken
phrases told of the desperate need of
help through the few disjolnted
words which the Mount Temple wire
less man jotted down.
Captain Moore denied that he or
anyone on the Mount Temple saw the
Titanic's light. He read his wireless
log for Saturday night as follows:
The Story in EDigrams.
"lO;25-Titanic sending C. O. d.,
Cant read you, Old man. Come at
once ;struck Iceberg. Inform cap
tain
"lO;S5-Carpathia answers: III
tanic says struck iceberg. Come i'm.
mediately our position.
10: 45--Frankfort answers Titanic
who asks: Are you coming our as
sistance? Frankfort asks: What's
matter?' Titanic answers: Struck
Iceberg. Sinking Tell captain.
Frankfort says; Wiilitell bridge Inn
medlately. Titanic says, Yes, come
quick.
"1o;55 to 1o;57-Tltanlc calling,
IS. o. s.
"lO:5S-Titanic working Carpa-
thia.
II p. m.-Titanic calling c. O. d.
"ll:2O-Titanlc gets Olympic, says
Captain says get your boats ready.
She's going down by head.
"l1;27-ritanlc calling c. O. D. to
Baltic.
"1l;S5-Frankfort says; our cap
tain will 30 for your
"ll:4l-Titanic says c. Q. D.
Our engine rooms dooded.
1li45-Titanic tells Olympic sea
calm
"1l:55--Frankiort and Blrma cali
Ing No reply.
"12;25 a. ms-Blrma says she so
miles from Titanic.
"12:5O-All quiet now
"12:5l-Titanic hasn't spoken since
12:4z
"1i25--CarpathIa sends Titanic
are you there7 We are firing rock
ets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
DESCHUTES LAND COMPANY BEING
INVESTIGATED BY THE GOVERNMENT
= +++++++++++++
Postmaster Winged Hin.

= Stockton, Cal, April 27.-E. I
+ H. Williamson, postmaster at I
= Pennington, was awakened ear =
= ly today by an explosion which I
= all but wrecked the postoiiice I
+ building. Grabbing a shotgun, =
= Williamson ran into the street :
= just in time to see safe crack 4
= er making his get away. The =
r postmaster brought the robber I
+ down with a charge of birdshot. 4
+ The man, who had $3.50 Of the I,
= government funds on his person, =
= was rushed to the emergency ,
+ hospital. He gave the name of ,
= w. A Hartman. 1t is announced =
+ that he has chance to recover. =
+ +
+ + + + = + + r + + = - =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
Accidentally Killed

Word has been received at the cor
oner's office OF the accidental shoot
ing Of Miss Apple at the farm home
four miles east Of stayton In this
county. The report states that all of
the other members Of the family we're
away from home, and Il is presumed
that she took the gun and was trying
to use IT, or in some way in handling
It It was accidentally discharged, kill
ing her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

nection with the stealing of the large
number of bicycles by Miller is the
one told by George W. Gosser the
blacksmith Gosser's own bicycle be-
Ing in need Of repairs, he took II to
Hauser Bros A wheel was loaned to
Mr. Gosser to use during the time his
was being repaired, but within 20 min
utes the thief had got In his work, and
Goaser was out the bicycle loaned him
by the accommodating dealer.
The police believe they have secured
tho man who has been doing all the
stealing Of bicycles here during the
past month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
Young Girl Missing.

r San Francisco, April 27.-Po- =
= lice today admit that they are =
: baffled in their search for Miss =
= Ray Kaiser, young girl who =
y disappeared from her home here =
= last Tuesday. 1t is now gener- :,
+ ally believed that Miss Kaiser, +
+ who had been in i'll health for =
= some time, committed suicide. 4
= The girl was in the habit Of +
= taking walk in the park each =
= morning, and when last seen +
: was boarding car for the park. +
= A thorough search of all walks +
= and shrubbery in Golden Gate =,
= park has failed to furnish a clue. =
+ =
+ + + + = + = 4 = + + + = ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

alton Of the Arctic seas, is combined
to make an evening of the greatest
pleasure. One can see and learn more
about Alaska from Mr.. Dobbs in the
two short hours time than the ordin-
ary person could by spending hun
dreds Of dollars and months Of time,
1t is more realistic than a real trip
to Alaska.
The following extracts are from a
letter received by Mr.. DObbs this
morning from the city superintendent
of the Astoria schools;
81 wish to tell you in a few words
that your exhibition of natural NOV
ing pictures is the most wonderful
have ever seen. From an educational
standpoint its value cannot be esti-
mated. This morning went from
room to room, asking all who saw the
display to stand. More than 300 of
my pupils said they attended one
or more of your exhibitions. I asked
for any who were sorry they went to
make 1t known. There was not one
such in my building, But all gave
many expressions of satisfaction and
pleasure, because they had been able
to see nature as she is in Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

If an opinion handed down today by
Acknowledgement Crawford is a cor
rect construction of the law, the state
by appropriating money to purchase
with the federal government the locks
at Oregon City from the Portland Rail
way Light & Power company, has
waived all Its rights to the 100000
interest in the old locks.
When the purchase of the locks
came up, the canal board advised the
encouragement, and asked him to
take such steps as he believed to be
necessary to protect this interest,
which was acquired when the locks
were built. The attorney-general in
an opinion today, advises the board to
pay over to the federal government
the amount Of money appropriated for
the purchase Of the locks, and further
advises It that the legislature by maxi
ing the appropriations and designating
that 1t should be for the purchase Of
free locks, waived all rights the state
may have had in the locks.
This means that the state, In addi-
tion to approprlating 100000 for the
purchase of the locks jointly with the
federal government, has contributed
100000 outright to free transporta-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
= ++++++++++++++ = -
After Fathers Body.

= Portland, Maine, April 27.---In =
= a locked private car, and refus- =
Z ing to see anyone. Vincent AS =
= tor, son of Colonel John Jacob =
= Astor, who went down with the =
= Titanic, and heir to the Astor =
= millions, passed through this +
= city today, en- route to Halifax, =
= N. s., to take charge of his >
= fathers body when the coffin" =
= ship Mackay-Bennett arrives =
= there with bodies recovered from =
= the wrecked liner arrives. =
+ Young Astor will take the body =
p at once to New York, +
= =
L 4 4 4 Il L L l. l. Il Il a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

That the Deschutes Land company
will be confronted with an investiga-
tion by the federal government, and
that 1t will have to combat the fight
being waged against it by the State
Desert Land Board, became known
today, when that board received let
ter from the commissioner of the land
office, saying the government would
not give the company a lease upon
land needed to store the waters of
Crescent lake for the project until an
investigation being made upon infor-
nation furnished by Governor West
had been completed.
The company secured permit from
the state engineer for the appropria-
tion of the water some time ago, but,
in order to use it, must obtain lease
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
Forecnst TnI 8 D. M. Sunday.

p IL
ead og showers smoslysou
Forecast
aOu depeesn to
h ssouho
b dege
Rer OeaE.
1t ruaud rise nr next ureoday
A tFoeua
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
A Sunday Visit

The daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. W. L
Tooze, of this city, Miss Ethel Tooze
came down from the State University
to visit over Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
40 u, VI. Attention

Protection lodge No. 2, A. o. U. W..
will meet next Monday evening, April
20, at the Hurst hall. BY order Of the
trustees l-97-9t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
IF 1T FAILS TO GET LEASE
The PROJECT MUST FAIL
INSPECTORS ARE AT WORK

From the Nature Of the Inquiries Made by the Commissioner
Of the General Land Office It Would Seem That Charge
of Using the Mails to Defraud Might Be Departments In
tenOn, Though No Such Charge Has So Far Been Made
Nor Has the lnimatiOn That It Will Be, Been Made Dr.
reGtly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
[uNITrD rRnss lnAsnp wlnn.l

San Francisco, April 27.-The prep
aration Of the United States army
transport Buford, under orders from
Washington, to sail at the earliest pos
sible moment for the west coast OF
Mexico to take aboard American ref
ugees, whose lives are in jeopardy in
the disturbed district, is being rushed
with feverish haste here today. Colo
mel ]. T. knight, in charge of the de-
pot quartermasters department, said
that the transport would be ready to
sail not later than Monday at noon.
The Buford has been specially equip
ped with selected lifeboats, and 100
additional life preservers, so that the
maximum number Of passengers may
be accommodated.
Captain Frank d. Ely, of the quar-
termaster's department, will be in
command. All day today an extra
force of worlmen we're engaged in
overhauling the Buford at the Hunters
Point drydock, II is expected that
this work will be completed by to-
night, and the transport will finish
taking on coal at the transport dock
tonight and tomorrow.
GotIiuu naJau, na.ol.aI
Provisions for full quota Of 1O41
passengers, including members of the
crew and officers are on the transport
dock in readiness to be rushed aboard.
This will require about eight hours.
Captain William II. Richardson, of the
medical corps, will be in charge of
the force of surgeons and nurses
aboard
Sailing orders were received at $3.50
last night, the war department at
Washington acquiesclng In Colonel
Knights recommendation that the Blu
ford instead Of the transport Crook,
be used, as It would require a week at
least to get the latter in shape.
It will take the Buford about week
to reach the first port Of call-Topo-
lobampo, From there the ship will
go to the following ports in the order
named: Atltata, Mazatlan, San Bias,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
ITS
INTEREST.
IN CANAL
Attorney General Crawford
Holds the Legislature in the
Act for Acquiring Free Locks
and Canal at Oregon City
WAIVED STATES RIGHTS

He Advises the Canal Board to Pay
Over to the General Government the
Amount Appropriated for Acquiring
the PrOperty-This Means That the
State, Besides Paying $SOO,OOO, VIII
Also Contribute the Money Already
AdVaaced-Paying in All $5OO,OOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
TRANSPORT BUFORO TO SAIL
FOR MEXICAN COAST AT ONCE
FIGHTING FLEET GATHERS

BuOrd Will Take on Board All Refugees at Coast POrS---
This Indicates Governments Intention Reading Between
the Lines Declaring War on Mexico Would Be Great Poc
al Move for President the Country Always Supporting Ad-
mniStratOn in War Times Assembling of Torpedo Fleet
at San Francisco Another IntimatiOn.