davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept 27-'T would not
feed children meat unless | wished to
breed a race of fighters and blood thirsty
mcn."
That is what DR. David Allyn Gorton.
the expert in eugenics and octogena rian
father of the famous Gorton twins, said.
but, fat and rosy and gay. Douglass Dan
lei pudenhOeffer the meat-eatfng habv
continues TO offer refutation of the doc.
Tor theory Daniel is the gentIest and
mlldeSt or infants, and if he is to become
d-ihlrsty later on ne hasn't shown
any signs of il yet.
bahleI began eating meat at the tender
age OF four months-Which was Droba bIv
lesS than the age Of The untender meal.
since Daniel dwells in New York-9a3 East
one hundred and sixty seventh street
After Dr Gorton's twins had been in
terViewed and found to be the most resil-
lentIN bouncing" youngsters Imaginable
Daniel consented to receive reporter.
Has 1t "on" Gorton Twins.
II a dangerous thing to NEEDLE with
rival theories about bringing IN chin.
dren. You are likely to get hit bv science
and by their mothers at the same tinne
7ut II mas to be confessed that Young
puuehhoeHer' the meat eater" seemed
TO nave something on" the Gorton twins
or course, Dams a year old and tho
twins were born last May but he weighs
40 pounds and they only about do2on
pounds each
All of them are the grandest sneoi-
mems Of baby. however, and tho rana
meat against vegeta bles in the great po,e-
tatory meetsopen to weanings and wear
lings, is sure to be watched with in
creaslng popular interest during their do
Velopment.
Let no parent take this article as snv
serious guide for the rearing Of her chill
dfen. This reporter has seen heaps of
babies, bur they were brought up. strange
ly enough, on milk.
nevertheless. the Dudenhoeffers' Daniel
deserves his fame. He was found nj,
riverside drive, escorting FIR Dudenboef-
Ter on an afternoon iaunt MIR Duden-
hoeffer managed the go-cart in which his
son did the escortlng The beamiug. truly
beautiful boy attracted the attention of All
who passed. He rivaled Pierre Lott for
loquacity in an interview
Drinks from the Spiaot.
sc thirsty, he said, as volubly as
the grea Frenchman informed US yester-
day that Your city has grown"
MS idtHtj LOON nun over to drinking
fountain, ana Daniel gave a new exhibi.
ton Of his manhood He took his drink
straight-from the spgot. while his head
was mostly under water-and liked it.
"Oh, yes, we've been worried, mildly
about Or. Gorton's theory" said Mr.
Dudennoeffer we would not like to have
the boy turn out cannbal but as a mat
ter Of fact he's the gentlest tempered Kid
that ever lived. He cries about once q
month He talks q good deal at home
and walks better than any child of his
age ! ever saw
The reason why the Dudenhoeffers be-
gan feeding the baby meat was that he
was very frail as an infant They tried
meat juices and found he improved they
say Then. when he got 2 tooth or so
they LEI him masticate small pieces Of
meat and swallow only the Juice He is
taking more and more all the time and
getting stronger and stronger, they claim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
JAMES, FORMER
BANDIT, OUT FOR T. R.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept. 27.-Frank
James is out for Roosevelt Announce
ment that the reformed Missouri bandit
who surrendered to the state author
tiles after his brother Jesse James.
leader of the notorious James gang. was
slain by Bob Ford, was made here
today, How Colonel Roosevelt will
regard this support remains to be seen.
Frank James has been living quietly
in St. Louis for years. He is on the
streets daily, attired in black and wear
ing black sombroro. He doesn't drink
or smoke, ana has scores OF friends
many Of them among The promincr
men Of st. Louis and other Missouri
cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
MORGAN is ASKED TO
TELL OF CAMPAIGN
FUND CONTRIBUTIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-L P
morgan has been asked to appear be
iore the Clapp senate committee in
'estlgatlng campaign contributions
"heh 1t resumes its sessions Monday.
Mr.. Morgan will be the first witness
unless he refuses to appear and will be
followed by number Of other promi-
nent financiers and public men among
them Cornelius n Bliss, Jr, Ormsby
McHagg, c. G. Tegethoff, William
Loeb Jrr and Colonel Roosevelt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
S25, 900 BANKS PLANNED
IN TWO GEORGIA TOWNS

The secretary of state has issued
oharter to the Bank of Jakin, to be
capitalized at $4,000.
Application for charter for the Bank
81 Williamson, to be capitalized at
10000 was filed in the secretary's Of
fee today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Just 240 Smiths Best Amin
ster Rugs in new fall patterns;
SIZE 27 by 81 inches; will be
sold tomorrow. %1-2p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John M. Curran-

r 4neral services for John NJ Currsn,
1Ek * %, who died last night al his home,
~ kaWson street. were held this after
room I Trinity Methodist church The
,lltrlnent was at Oakland. Mr.. Curran,
who had spent MANY wears in Atlanta,
Vas formerly a harness manufacturer.
ne vas Confederate veteran and a
MEMBER Of Camp Walker. Surviving him
Nts ms wife and seven sons: Charles
". Curran, of Chicago Albert NJ. Cur
an Of New York; Edward D., lack p,
ralhes clyde. Ralph A. and Holland Cur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
M, M Hill.

A. NJ. Hill aged 76, died early today
' NJ. ms residence. lis Woodward avenue.
ms funeral will be held at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the First Baptist
uuIrh, OF which he was a deacon. The
'1ilaL Will be at Wcstview. He leaves
d. wife and two daughters Mrs Lilly
.aNiey ana Mrs W r. Shaw, and two
WIS. l. NJ and =. L. Hill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Michael New eIount

re Iuneral Of Michael Ney Blount,
9sea 62, deputy sheriff. who died sud
,,ghiE at his home, 400 South Pryor street,
was 9eld Today at the Church of the I'M
10 GulaJe Conception. The interment was
,oSplte the fact that Mr.. BlOunt was
'D' member of the Atlanta bar. superior
ain CITY court judges today honOred the
az, emory Of the dead veteran by adjourn
TIis courts during the hours of the funeral.
II o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Mrs. Matte Vandioriff.

Mrs, Matte Nandigriff. aged ~. died
-oaaN At her home 543 East Hunte
rect Funeral arrangements viii be
NJ e later Sh- leaves her husband, J.
y. lendigrin: three daughters. Mrs F.
Hardin, Mrs r. \. Protho and Miss
Jeinima Nandigrif. and three sons
Oihle, Berry and Morgan L. VandIgritf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
HOW TO FEED BABIES

Never give a child any meat. 1t
makes him blood thirsty Vegeta-
o!os, as diet, improve the mind
d. David Allyn Gorton.
My LITTLE son has eaten meat since
he las four months old. He's gentle,
happy and heathy.-Mrs. Flora Dud-
enhoeffer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
j. w, Aiul1tower.

j.. w. Hightower. aged 20. died early
ooay at his home IS West Eleventh
.'feet The body will be taken tomor-
W" morning to Gainesville for funeral
'"o lnterment. Mr.. Hightower leaves
Wife and one daughter. Mrs. G. F.
Huguley.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-06
Delegates
Nominated
Republican Clubs Hold Meetings. and
Prepare for Convention.

The Fifth Precinct Republican
Club met in the town hall last Fri
day evening and nominated nine of
their number as delegates to the
convention in Honolulu. The men
nominated are as follows: p. Good
ness, J. w. Kalua, S. Keliinoi, c.
Lake, Geo. Maxwell, II. lB. Pen
hallow, w. T. Robinson, Enos Vim
cent and Chas. Wilcox. All of these
gentlemen will run except Mr..
Vincent, who has withdrawn.
Out in the Waihee precinct they
have nominated c. Nj. ; w. Kanui,
w. j. Coelho and G.. Kaholokai.
Only one of these can go to the
COP" Ition. 1t seems to be the i'm
preston that Coelho is forcing him
self upon the voters, and that his
idea in wanting to get into the con-
vention is to stir up strife. 1t is
altogether likely however, that Ka-
nui will beat him out.
The nominations in the Seventh
precinct where they elect four, are
as follows: F. f. Baldwin, E. F.
Deinert, VIM. Feuerpiel, Joe. Frei-
tas, VIM. Hardey, VIM. Keanu, J.
Vasconcellos, and J. J. Walsh.
Up in the Twelfth precinct only
three delegates can be elected, and
they have nominated seven, as fol-
lows: H A. Baldwin, Manuel De-
ponte, Peter Noa Kahokuoluna, G.
Kelii, Manuel Nunez, Puhihale
Kapihi and II. P. Robinson.
In Lahaina, the Third precinct,
they are happy family. Only four
names were put in nomination, and
as they have four delegates, they
have no need of any election in that
precinct.
TIE hnominees in the Fifth pre-
cinct to the Democratic Convention
were T. B. Lyons, Nj. K. Keohoka-
lole, DIR. Boote, A. B. Naone, H..
G. Mossman, M. G.. Ross and Thos.
Clark.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-06
Dangerous Immigrants.

BOSTON, April 4.-Ofca of the immigration department here
arrested 2 owaways White Star liner The anarchists,
them known among the desperate
chists in Rome.
LONG BEACH, April 4-Avaor Rodgers who flew the
continent, killed by fall from his machine yesterday
SAN DIEGO April 4-Czens police have rounded and
depoed Industrial Workers the World after several small
riots had occurred
LOUISVILLE April 4-Four dead and 5000 homeless from
floods the Mississippi.
WASHINGTON April 4The weather bureau declares that the
Mississippi will continue to until May.
WASHINGTON, April "A former congressman Ohio told
Finance Committee that the free bill would ruin the
beet sugar industry.
j. Geoghegan testified that the bill would be give
the sugar trust control of the sugar industry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-06
China and Socialism.

SHANGHAI, April 5Dr Sun Yet Sen he believer in the
Henry George single system He China is drifting towards
socialism
NANKING, April 5The Thbetan declared
republic
WASHINGTON, April 5aft has granted Madeo the right to
transport munitions of war through the United States
SAN DIEGO April 5One hundred Industrial Workers the
World made to knee before the flag and kiss its folds and
then escorted the border
VANCOUVER April 5.ndustria Workers interfering with
construction work the Canadian Pacific railway.
LONDON April 5The miners federation has advised calling off
the strike there will be a national Saturday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-06

American League teams will be out
of the game for two weeks or more
because of injuries they sustained in
a wreck at Delta Point, La. Man
ager Hughey Jennings escaped with
cut ear and a few bruises, but
Pitcher Edward Summers will be
laid up about three weeks with
wrenched knee. Maloney has a
sprined ankle and O'Leary and
Davey Jones are scratched and
bruised. Mrs. Laflitte, wife of one
of the players, has wrenched back.
Johnny Kilbane, feather weight
champion, may give battle to Ad
Wolgast for the lightweight cham
pionship. Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane's
manager, received a telegram from
Los Angeles, asking if he would
consider an offer for Kilbane to
meet Wolgast in a twenty-round
contest on July 4th. Dunn replied
that he would match Kilbane
against Wolgast for the lightweight
championship, provided Wolgast
would not insist upon being given
all the money. Dunn and Kilbane
left for New York.
Ad Wolgast, champion light
weight fighter, announced on his
arrival in Portland, that he will
abandon the stage at the end of his
present engagement at a local
theater and return to his home in
Cadillac, Mich. After couple Of
weeks rest. Wolgast said, he would
make arrangements to re-enter the
hstic arena. Speaking of his pro-
bable contest on July 4th next,
Wolgast said that he would choose
'Packey Mcfarland anywhere or
Joe Rivers in Los Angeles Rivers,
he said, would not be worth con-
sidering" from a financial stand
point in any other place than the
Southern California metropolis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-06

The members of the Maui Library AS
sociation will be glad to learn that some
thirty new books ordered by the Library
committee have arrived. They are not
all novels, though rs per cent belong to
that class. These are the most popular
books of the last few months and ought
to make splendid reading. These to.
gether with the one hundred new vol.
umes that have been donated in the last
few months placed the Library on pai
with any in the Territory outside of tht
Honolulu Library.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-06
Telegraphic News.
SPECIAL
sugar 86 Beets 1OO2O
Honolulu News.
sugar SO

HONOLULU April 5The stock exchange closed till Monday.
The Hawaiian agent closes with harbor
commission regarding rules the company has adopted its
rules wharves leased by it.
The sanitary will
Legislature.
Carlos Long Whiting married here yesterday
DR.. Elliot will come here in June.
Prof Jaggers offered take charge the scientific
work for years.
HONOLULU April 4-Tarlff having a depressing
effect retail business.
Fields report being criticised all sides ex-supervisor
it is full OF inaccuracies
Pioneer sold on the basis yesterday at 33.
The X. K. will famine supplies China
If satisfactory arrangements be made the Mauna Xea will
make trips week between Honolulu and Ho
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-06

The special Easter services for the
Wailuku Union Church will be most at
tractive. The decorations are in charge
of committee appointed by the
Women's Aid Society. The music will
be special and appropriate to the Easter
sea/bn. The Sunday School will meet
a.Jthe usual hour of GAS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-06
British
Coal Strike
1t is a Question Of Principle Rather
Than Wages.


possible for a miner to extract in
one day varies greatly in different
mines and in different seams.
Miners are paid by the ton, the
price per ton varying according to
supposed ease of extraction. The
cause of the stike in the British
mines was the claim that, while no
miners were sufficiently paid, it was
impossible, in view of rising cost of
living, for some miners to get on at
all.
A demand was therefore made
for minimum wage assured to all
underground workers.
The majority of the mine operat-
ors agreed to counter proposition,
which was to arrange by mutual
agreement a scale of prices in the
different districts which would
assure an opportunity to earn a
minimum wage by ordinary exer-
ton, with, of course, the chance of
earning more by increasing output.
That is to say, with the minimum
wage guaranteed by the operator
there should go minimum output
fixed in each district by mutual
agreement, and guaranteed by the
miners.
The operators went a step farther.
They agreed that, although there
should be penalty for failure to
produce the guaranteed output, it
need not be the full proportional
deduction, but should not exceed
one shilling ton on the coal act
ually produced. The miners, on
the contrary, insist that if there is
any penalty at all it shall not ex-
ceed three pence per ton. What
they want is a fiat minimum, re-
gardless of output, which the oper.
ators say would assure the substi-
tuition of fiat day wages for piece
work, and they claim that would be
sure to result in deliberate loafng
on the job.
That was the situation at date of
tissue Of the latest British publica-
tions which have reached here.
Such changes as may have occurred
since then have not been clearly
stated in the dispatches, but un-
doubtedly the contest is over vir-
tual substitution of day wages for
piece work, with chance to earn
more by the more efficient if they
wish to.
The tensity of the situation grows
out of the determination of the So
cialist leaders to destroy our present
civilization and expropriate all ma
tural resources and instruments OF
production. They appear to think
that their control of the output of a
fundamental element of all industry
will enable them to accomplish
their final purpose now.
The situation changes from day
to day, but the foregoing will en-.
able our readers to follow the story
as revealed by the dispatches with g
better understanding than hereto
fore.
1t is evident that much will de.
pend on the attitude of the millions
of men in other industries who are
now idle for lack of coal.
The British Parliament has power
for effective intervention if it so de
sires which Congress and our stat,
Legislatures do not possess under
our written Constitution.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-06
The War
in Mexico
Use Of Dumdum Bullets Maxim SiIencerS
and Trains.

So far as the rest of the world is
concerned, the Mexican revolution
lists probably have a right to wage
the campaign against their federal
enemies IN any way they like, so
long as they do not wantonly attack
foreign residents. 1t is not uninter-
esting to note, however, that in
some respects they seem to be en-
ploying agencies which are frowned
upon by the rules" such as they
are of civilized warfare.
Early in the present uprising it
was charged that the revolutionists
in Northern Mexico were employing
soft-head, or dumdum bullets.
These bullets, which expand or flat
ten easily in the human body, were
expressly prohibited in declaration
adopted at The Hague Conference
of 1899, and signed by Mexico, in
addition to Belgium, Bulgaria, Den
mark, France, Russia, Spain, Tur-
key and a number of other powers.
For technical reasons the United
States, Great Britain and Germany
did not sign the declaration.
Recently it was reported that
Mexican rebels, using Maxim silen-
GERS on their rifles, had fired into a
freight train and wounded num-
ber of persons. No prohibition exists
against these silencers, as they are
a very recent invention, and pro-
badly would be considered an en-
tirely legitimate contrivance, just as
smokeless powder is.
The latest example of new meth
ods of warfare in Mexico came last
week, when a locomotive loaded
with dynamite was hurled at top
speed into a federal troop train,
eighty soldiers being killed in the
explosion which followed. No speci-
fic declaration against such an act
exists in any of the conventions
adopted by the various nations, but
in the Russian circular which was
introduced at the last Hague confer
ence limitation was proposed OF
the use in field fighting of explosives
of a formidable power. The pro-
hibition of the discharge of any ex-
plosives from balloons or by similar
means was also urged.
The general rules of war are,
theoretically, a part of the genera
body of international law, but il
generally happens that fighting
armies are not very particular ir
their observance. War being what
General Sherman termed it, it ii
not easy to apply to it the nicetie'
of court procedure.
| 1t is not certain, either, that wars
will be diminished by rendering
them less destructive. The plair
lesson of history is that the periods
of peace have been longer protractet
as the cost and destructiveness o
war have become greater.
The prediction made some fifteel
years ago by Jern de Bloch, tina
the increasing terrors of moderl
warfare would make wars in tn
future impossible, has not yet beef
realized, but the growing effective
ness of modern engines of destruc
, ton, the advent of the aeroplane
and other signs. point to the tim
: when this may be brought about
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-06
The Latest
In Sports
What the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.


yacht race from San Pedro to Homo
lulu, is greatly pleased with the en-
tries received so far and predicts
that this years race will eclipse all
the former events which have been
sailed over the same course.
Up to the present time there are
seven yachts entered for the race,
which is to start from San Pedro on
June II. They are:
Schooner Lurline, A. e. Davis,
owner, San Diego Yacht Club.
Schooner Seafarer, l.. A. Norris.
owner, San Francisco Yacht Club.
Schooner Sweetheart, Baron Long,
owner, Corinthian Yacht Climb.
Schooner Marian, E. N. Van
Bergen, owner, Corinthian Yacht
Club.
Schooner Hawaii, w. H. Stroud,
owner, Honolulu Yacht Club.
Schooner Nattross, E. P. Ashe,
owner, Victoria (B. CO. Yacht Club.
Schooner Gwendolyn, DR.. F. E.
O'Connor, Seattle Yacht Club.
There is also another entry in
sight. A new schooner now being
built in Honolulu will be ready to
come over to the coast in time to
start in the race.
A. K. Davis, owner of the Lur
line, the winner of the two previous
races, is anxious to wager $4,000
that his yacht will reach Honolulu
ahead of the Seafarer and has made
a proposition to Owner Norris of
the round the world" ship on the
result.
The race is held biennially, under
the Joint auspices of the South Coast
Yacht Club and the Honolulu Yacht
Club.
James A. Hart, former owner Of
the Chicago National baseball team,
says that he is in favor of the Gal
lagher resolution calling for a Con-
gressional investigation of organized
baseball.
Hart said that although organized
baseball was not trust, it certain
| ly required some sort of check.
Club owners are money mad"
said Hart They are in the game
simply for what there is in it. |
personally would welcome any ac-
tion by Congress that would act as a
brake on those who insist upon
looking at the sport in this light.
The major league players and
minor league managers should be
represented on the National Com
mission. This would be a good
thing for the players and public
lalike.'
| Frank Chance, boss of the Cubs,
pulled one down in New Orleans
the other day, that cost him a
round of sodas a bit later in the
evening. Chance was late getting
out to the lot where his colts were
} working out, one morning. When
he finally showed up, his old eagle
eye caught sight of a tall left-hand-
ed youth dishing up an assortment
of benders that had some of the old
timers breaking their backs. Chance
watched the supposed recruit-he
has so many of them working out
that he does not know them all by
name yet-for a while, and then
rushing over to Joe Tinker, chirped !:
Joe, who is the kid out there /;
looks like he's got something; eh2"
If you mean that big left hand
err" Tinker replied, it is Vean
Gregg, the 1911 sensation of the
American League. He's working
out here, while waiting for the Maps
, to pitch camp at Mobile"
Several members of the Detroit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
WORTH COUNTY SEEKS
TO REGAIN TERRITORY
THAT CRISP ANNEXED

CORDELE, GA. sept Attacking
the constitutionality Of the act Of the
Georgia legislature. approved August
10, 1911 providing for a change of the
boundary lines between Crisp and
Worth counties, by which two militia
districts embracing the towns of War
wick and Oak1cld wer, anuexted Ia
crisp petition for both temporary
and permanent Injunction has been
filed by Chairman }. A. Haynes. of the
Worth county commissioners in crisp
superior court
Judge George granted the temporary
restraining order and set Saturday,
September II. for hearing the petition
for permanent Injunction. at the same
time citing J NJ. Tomlinson. chairman
Of the board Of crisp county commits
sioners; S. G., Byrd and NJ !. Mikel to
appear and show cause, if any. why
the prayers of ,he petition should not
be granted,
crisp county officials will contend
that the change was effected through
due course Of law and that the quail
fed electors OF the territory voted
overwhelmingly for annexation to
crisp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
ROMANCE IN CAR CRASH;
W00ED FOR TEN YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. . Miss Rose
Bernstein was last night married to
Bernard Rubin. OF Trenton The tere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Corn
field at the brides residence Ten
years ago while visiting her sister in
Trenton Miss Bernstein was I'M a troll
ley accident and was severely injured.
Rubin helped TO eNtr!cate her and took
her TO her sisters home in q carriage.
During her convalesyence he was at
tentive TO her and after she returned
home he coIrespouded with her The
wedding OF last evening was the re
culf