davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-13
LOUISVILLE 81 2SHvILLe

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f an stations between McComb' u sNs ,sten :
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-13
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NoRrHHu

Leave.
4 100 .. N. Columbia, Tylertown.
Bogalusa and Int. ~ -
DAILY, rxcKPT SUNDAY.
Q As q. N. Jackson. Columbia, ~.
lertown, Folsom, ana
4 80 .. m. Folsom, Covington, AHA
Springs, Nandevub
and Int. ........sse'~ p
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
7 :35 q. On. Folsom, Covlngten, Aei0
Springs. Aandevills
and Int. ..........o"
"WEDNESDAY KxcURsfol
7 :35 q. N. Ramsay, Covington, ADln
Springs, Mandevills anaa e. . =
Int .............se'S -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

John accuses the lead1ng man OF
having made love to Mary. " -
other so blinded Johns eyes that
he straightway forgot Mary and
began to devote most of his time
to teaching, the leading lady her
lines. But the new leading man,
who had passionate speeches in
the play, made them SO realistic
in his preliminary rehearsing
with the leading lady that he beat
Johns time directly.
But John didn't know that he
was out of the running, and went
on coaching the leading lady in
herlines. And once in a while he
would spout the hero's lines him
self, just to show her how they
would sound if the playwright
himself were playing the part.
Then one day Mary, neglected
and distraught, came upon one of
these mimic love scenes. 1t look
realenough to her, poor: girl, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

at the, sight her mountain pass
siens famed. r
So did those of her dad whenx
she told him how she had been deg
ceiVed, and those of her mountains
friends when the old man vents
riding up apd down to gather
them together.
Then the mountain came down,
on Broadway like a whirlwind. Itt
swept into the hotel grounds ands
came upon the leading man mak4t
ing real love to the leading fadyW
Not knowing one dude from an51
other they concluded that thiSu
was their man, and they hauledr
him off to confront Mary. %
Presently the mountain anda
Broadway are all snarled up.0
Mary rescues the innocent mana
from her angry friends; johns
moonstruck still, froths around
and accuses the leading man of
having made love to Mary, and
Mary's cowboy, friends mill
around, hankering to hang some
body, no matter whom. Il
Then the. leading man clears
the snarl by saying that he never
heard of Mary Cutter and that
the leading lady is the lady he is
making love to, if you please, and,
further that the leading ladYE
hasn't any objections at alb
rather likes it, in fact-in short
that he and the leading lady are
going To he married ripht off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Would End Evolutionary Support of Parties

want try the parties re-arranged the man who
believes in the public who moment
and embodes that shall feel support and
will feel obliged against traditonarv
and thereby himself and the position of rather
comic impotence
will tell youand do not know whether you will quite like NV
this not less engaged in pleading than in
pleading want yourselves YOU will
feel free to vote just conscientious convictions
The Progressive party has definite prOgrama program for human
betemen make things airer decent in this
republic of and above ALL er and who
have hard time the
you to look at that platform for yourselves consider
only speeches Georgia but Ohio speeches Yourselves
If you think that wrong, you the Pro-
PLATFORM think that wrong concrete
advocate then YOU are
doing duty by voting against But if think the principles
for which stand the right principles here they
the right principles New York Chicago San Francisco
you think that the doctrines that uphold should be upheld
men IN Georgia they upheld by the California
or New York then ask in the of your
the OF independence with making
republic where the people shall fact
they shall rule bring the day when shall
and industrial justice done every every tbs
borders of this great land of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Two Dead, One Dying,
From Soldiers Bullets.

Two men are dead and one is dying
in a hospital. while two captains and
fifteen state militiamen are under mil
itary arrest for courtmartial trial as
the result of shootings In the vicinity
of the Augusta Aiken Railway and
Electric Corporations Fifteenth street
power plant early last night The men
were shot because they crossed a mill
tary dead line.
Alfred Dorm, the first man killed. was
shot through the heart as he was driv-
ing buggy out Fifteenth street on his
way home from business early last
night.
B. F. Baker. who was with Dorm in
the buggy was shot through a shoulder,
arm and hip. He is seriously wounded,
and is expected to die today.
Robert Christie, the other man killed
died in a hospital at 1915 o'clock this
morning. after suffering about eight
hours He was shot as he was driving
out Fifteenth street in his automobile.
Charles Wilson and wife narrowly
escaped being shot, as they We're driv-
ing through the street in their auto.
Several bullets tore holes in their car.
Will Cain, attempting to ride through
the street on motorcycle. was shot at
one bullet tearing a hole in the handle
bars of his wheel He was not in
iured
Captain Jowtt in charge Of the pick
ct line. and Captain Henderson. officer
of the day, are the officers under ar
rest
ing the Augusta battalion, ordered their
arrest after the shootings were report
ed to him
At a big labor mass meeting last
night resolution was adopted asking
Governor Brown to Withdraw the
troops claiming that irresponsible mi
litia" had shot down Citizens of Au-
gusta while peacefully travelling the
streets
After the mass meeting several hum
bred men started toward the power
plant, threatening violence A clash
between civilians and soldiers was i'm
minent.
Conservative men, with strong inf1u-
ence in labor circles. saw that the sit
Hation was critical DR.. ]. r. Little
on, candidate for mayor; Samuel L.
olive attorney for the striking street
car men, and others rode up and down
Broad street persuading the mob to dis
perae.
Efforts of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers association. Chamber Of Com
merce and cotton exchange to arbitrate
the street railway strike have thus tar
been unavailing, though negotiations
are still in progress today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
CHIEF MUS 7
NOT CD TOD
FAR, SAYS
MASON
Assures Delegation Beavers Is
Not Planning to Close Beer
Saloons and Bar Boxing.
FEARS FOR BUSINESS IF
REFORM is TOO RADICAL

Carlos Mason, chairman of the po-
lice commission. today assured dele
CATION Of Atlanta men, interested in
boxing, that Police Chief Beavers
wasn't going TO clamp the lid down on
sparring contests and near beer sa-
hons adding:
should Chief Beavers become too
radical and go to extremes in his war
for .cform, attempting to close any
places Of business or amusement per-
mitJed by law. | would promptly call a
meeting of the police commission and
We would take the situation in hand"
When seen later by a Georgian re-
porter NJ. Mason repeated his asser-
ton H explained, however, that he
IS satisfied he and other members of
the police commission will have no oc-
casion to interfere with Chief Beavers,
az he believes the chief is reason
able" and that he will not go to ex-
t~eweS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
CAVALR ny Is
RUSHED To
AUGUSTA;
z De AID
More Troops From Savannah
on Way to Strike Ridden City
to Reinforce Infantry.
SEVENTEEN SOLDIERS
NOW UNDER ARREST

AUGUSTA, GA. Sept 2s.-Antici-
sulting from the street railway strike
and the shooting of citizens by SOL
diers last night, additional state troops
are being rushed to Augusta this after
noon to reinforce those already on du-
ty. This morning the four Augusta
companies were reinforced by a COM
pany of infantry from Waynesboro, and
this afternoon troop of cavalry is
en- route from Savannah.
a conference on the strike situation
was held by Mayor Thomas Barrett.
Adjutant General w. G. Obear, Colonel
w. L. O'Leary and Major Abraham
Levy in Mayor Barretts office at 10
o'clock this morning.
In a statement issued after the meet
ing, General Obear said that this citv
was under qualified martial law and
that because the troops are not pa
trolling the streets it does not mean
that this city is not controlled by the
military authorities.
Just cas quickly as order can be
restored--and no one wishes order re-
stored any more than | dove shall
withdraw the troops 1t is a lot of
trouble and expense to have a battalion
of troops quartered here" said Gen
eral Obear.
General Obear has requested the
newspapers not to print any news dur
ing the present tense situation that is
calculated to infiame the minds of the
people any more than they are now in
famed. and under the governors or
ders newspapers during this time of
martial law can not print criticisms of
the manner in which the military au-
hnl.ir ties q re handling rnaffers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
7, R. IN GEORGIA TODAY;
TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Theodore Roosevelt invaded Georgia
today and local Bull Moosers are an
ticipating in tonght's meeting at the
Auditorium -Armory the greatest polit-
zeal gathering Georgia ever has known.
The enormous building. with a packed
seating capacity Of 5000, is not eX-
pected to hold the crowd.
Bull Moosers from all over Georgia
will be on hand in force. Besides the
faithful, there will be hundreds of
Democrats. Taftites Tom Watsonites,
mugwumps, mollycoddles, undesirable
citizens and suffragists cIamoring for
admission
All are invited to come, if they can
get in. The Bull Moosers are extend
ing the welcoming hand to everybody
So long as the light holds out to burn
the vilcst sinner may return. Unregen-
crates, weakiugs, the lame, the halt
and the ohnd are included
Then the Colonel Does the Rest.
The idea Is "a get them in reach ot
the coloncrs voice, then ne is confident
~ expected 10 do the rest
Colonel Roosevelt arrives in Atlants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Mason Back of
Law Enforcement.

When asked for statement as to
his stand, Chairman Mason said
y want it clearly understood that |
am in favor of enforcing the law. |
have always stood ready and wiling
to back up the chief of police In the
enforcement of law But. at the same
Tine We must all be reasonable-We
must try to build up our city. We must
he careful that we don't retard its
orogress by unwise and unreasonable
acts. For instance, 1t Is violation OF
'aw for soda founts and drug stores to
remain open on Sunday, but still !
would vigorously oppose any attempt to
close them We all recognize the ne
cessity of keeping drug stores open on
Sunday And ] would deem 1t very un-
wise to close the soda founts. ! feel
that no harm is done by allowing them
10 remain open.
1T is true that | would interfere and
call meeting of the police commission
10 take things in hand should Chlet
Beavers become too drastic in his re-
form crusade and attempt to close the
beer saloons. pool rooms or stop box
ing contests But | apprehend no ne
ressity for such action. | am satshed
The chief is reasonable and that he
would make no attempt to ignore the
aW and close places that are legallzed.
'ny a fanatic would be capable of TINS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
What Will NOT
Be Done in Atlanta.

According to the stand Of the police
hartman, here is what will NOT be
done in Atlanta:
Beer saloons will not be closed.
Poo rooms ycill not be closed.
PoTirg contests will not be prohib-
nof.
Doug stores ana soda founts will not
he closed Sundays.
When assured that these things will
remain undjsturhed il Atlanta, the de-
egacion OF worried boxing enthusia sts
left Chairman Mason's office smiling
ana satisfied. They said they had no
fight to make on Chief Beavers for his
aEre"mina ton Of the tenderloin. They
we're interested only in keeping one side
Of the I'D well propped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
CHANCE To QUIT
CUBS Of CHICAGO
Peerless Leader to Leave al
End of Season, Says Murphy,
Following Controversy.

CHICAGO, sept 2S.-Frank l..
Chance will not manage the Chicago
Cubs in 1913 This statement was made
by Charles W. Murphy, president Of
the club, today The peerless leader
VIII quit the Cubs at the end Of the
present season.
The announcement. coming after the
controversy between Murphy and
Chance over the temperance edict for
the CUBS, caused a furOre among the,
fans here today. Murphy issued a long
formal statement, saying that he had
told Chance that he might manage the
Cubs from the bench as long az he
"isned, although he was no longer able
to play first.
III health is tho reason assigned by
the president for the retirement or the
! manager. The new manager has not
yet been selected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Nation Wide Basis for Party

And at the outset of the life of the party wish my part
establishing it healthy nationwide basis owner
ship OF the people of the South will
ship of the people of the East West
pond to convictions and needs
of because managing YOU
have an equal share in its guidance
come here ask you follow I am asking Won
to do is TO join with footing full in
the that the people the
common II sincerely conscentiousy
me- is all right not trying appeal the not
oeeVe the things that believe The men am trying appeal
the who do believe do and who
artifcaIy sundered from
My plea is only to those who think that position TT
you think our position sound then not square
yourselves acting ought
fail to support that if feel that
the that the individuals who nusted
with interests with the national interests ought
to do violence to convictions by voting against us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

this evening at O'Clock He speaks
at the Audito ium Armory shortly aft
er There will be only one other address,
the brief Introductory speech Of DR..
Robert stuart Macarthur.
1t is planned to meet the colonel at
the Terminal station with y brass band
and a crowd Of enthusiastic admirers.
to form a sort Of escort Of honor to the
Auditorium Armory.
At the speaking tonight. red ban
danna handkerchiefs. the emblem Of the
Progressive party, will be distributed
among the audienCa a, as well as a lot of
especially prepared hymn books. This
book contains the campaign song of the
Bull Moosers, Meet Me at Arranged :
don"
Only Few Seats Reserved.
There will bc no reserved seats at
the speaking, with the exception OF the
seats on the stage. a section for WON
en-, another smaller section for a bevy
of Cox college girls and a section for
negroes Admission to these seats viii
he by card.
The doors viii open at O'Clock an,
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Would Feel It
Duty to Interfere.

Should the chief go too far, however
feel that it would then become my
outN to interfere.
Just as long as the law says such
'hings are permissible. beer viii con-
'tnue TO be sold in Atlanta. pool rooms
viii remain open and boxing contests
VIII be pulled off. There's no doubt
about this"
Chairman Mason stressed the point
mat his attitude is in no wise meant 10
be 9ntagunistic to Chief Beavers and
IS not Weant as an effort to halt the
-nIef IN the enforcement of law.
Chief Beavers today declared his IN
tention Of preventing the opening oil
any new resorts. even II it becomes nee
HSs2lN to keep a special guard sta
TONED in front of every suspected
house.
Captain Poole was sent 10 the Man
haitian avenue district today to take
''oeue uf the underworld: Under or
'Sf of the chief, he recorded the names
and description of every woman re-
Continued on Page Two,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
"Join--Not Foliow Me"

come here not to ask YOU
to follow me, - says Colonel
Roosevelt in his message. 81
am asking YOU to join with us
on a footing of full equality in
dealing with the great issues. :"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Rain tonight or Sunday
temperatures: 8 a. m, Ga degrees
10 q. M, 62 degrees; IL noon, Ga de-
urees; p. m, 81 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Join, With U.s." He Says, I'm Making
This Republic One Where the People
Shall in Fact Rule Themselves and
Where They Shall So Rule as to
Bring Nearer the Day When Justice
Shall Be Done to Every Man"
anta today gave at the request OF The Atlanta Geor
gian, the following message to the people of Georgia.
MY MESSAGE TO GEORGIA
By Theodore Roosevelt

willing admit that you and should be opposite
sides have make my the right To
stand shoulder shoulder with those the
ton great problems from the standpoint view
them.
The time has when should banner under which
honest and decent the republic banner I'M
der which of all parties exDemocra exRepubcan alike
can gather to fight in the great for righteousness
One of the things which at heart from the on
set the movement make genuinely movement
to make principles such that Souhemr East
erner and Weserne together heartily all
ing the purpose
Our declaration of principles declaration which applies
the shores of the Gulf applies Lakes
applies the Golden Gate Sandy Hook Such
beng the would made every
effort that lay get the Georgia
whole South to feel undertake with
the task of struggling the political
ica conditions the republic of which citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
RECORDS MADE ON
 ACTIVE COVERING
Close Strong in Cotton at Net Advance of From
 20 to 9 Points

New York, April s.4There was re- newal of the upward movement noted be- fore the Easter holidays. with the cotton market this morning and prices made new high records on active covering and broadening demand for long account. The close was strong at a net advance of from 20 to Q points for the day. July and all later deliveries sold above the 11c level and in spite of receipts a slight recession occurred, the close being within point or two of the best.
 The market opened firm at an advance of to ls points on reports of further rains in the belt over the holidays, con- tinued apprehenslons as to the flood sit uation in the Mississippi valley. rather | better labor news and talk of continued | activity in the cotton goods trade. The south was a big buyer here. while there was active covering by local sellers of last week, and inside of the first half ac- tive months were selling about IA to 1S points net higher. The official weather | forecasts for generally clear weather to- day and tomorrow inspired some local selling, and with realizing heavy prices reacted or points from this level. but offerings were very we'll absorbed. and the market soon developed renewed strength on bull support and another spurt of covering.
 1 Spot orders were uncovered around 1lc 1 for July, which sent that position up to | II Csc, and after a second slight reaction
 the market again flrmed up in the late
 trading on rumors of another break in | the levees which was said to threaten the
 Mississippi delta.
 1 The highest prices of the day were
 reached in the last hour, when July sold | at Il .06c and october at II FOG, or an ad-
 vance of nearly 19e from the prices of l last Wednesday. Trading was very active during the entire day, and it was rumored that some of the bigger long interests l who had taken profits last week were re- | placing their cotton on today's advance. | Memphis was a particularly good buyer | here, according to local gossip, and in ad- | dition to fear of an unfavorable start of
 the new crop. The market was said to have been influenced by reports of a | strong spot situation.
 Receipts. 24,091 bales, against 20,SS4 last
 week and 50i2 last year. Today's receipts
 at New Orleans. s156. against 175 last
 year; at Houston, 4504 against 9oS9 last
 year ,and at Galveston. 452S, against 1850 | last year.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
DECREASE IN HE
 PRICE 0F MAY WHEAT
Close Steady But Lower Than Saturday-Gen-
 eral Tone Heavy

Chicago, April s.-An eccentric down fall of more than cents per bushel in the price of May wheat today was taken by many spectators to indicate that tho former bull leaders had been deserted by the trade and the public Neverthe- less at the end of the session the nearby option was but little more eheapened relatively than either of the new crop futures The close was steady at BdAe to ikc lower than Saturday.
 Corn finished h@szc down. oats off is9 Ac, and provisions less expensive by 21sc to l5c. The general tone of wheat was heavy on account of the fine weather and the big world shipments.
 Although the action of the May deliv- cry was the more spectacular the bulk of business was in July and had bear ish swing as a result to a large ex- tent of unlocked for huge clearances from the Danube The furry in the May option did not occupy to exceed half an hour and the execution of orders at no time worried bulls. Crop damage reports were numerous from portions of the terri tory east of the Mississippi river This
 
 preventing of anything that looked like smash in prices. but also served to bring about a substantial administration for recovery. There was steady feel ! ing at the close.
 July ranged from sss4qe7s4c with last l sales isQpAc off at s7Ad97ssc. Corn suf- fered on account of the principal com- mission house on the bull side selling heavily and being followed by several of the foremost operators who had recently been investing with enthusiasm The main incentive aside from req sonable weather was the fact that as in the case of wheat. the Danube had furnished a surprise ship l ments from there being of remarkable proportions. May closed steady at 76asc, q | loss of ssd34c compared with 4S hours | before.
 | Cash grades were weak Number yell
 low was quoted at 77G771sc for carload lots. Transactions in oats centered again | for the most part in September, dealers counting July an old crop month because changes followed the course of corn Top and bottom limits touched for September
 were 4SAc and 42a4c, with the close 19q Ac net lower at 43c, even.
 Floods in the south which are inter- fering with the cash meat trade to some extent had a weakening influence on | provisions Cereal declines counted in the same way. The outcome was 1od15c backset for pork with the rest of the list down, too. but not beyond 5a71sc. Future quotations were as follows: