davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
pgIgIIIGIUTDINI1NNIHITVFHAIlEBBHFFFV
EVERY Meal Smiles at NE NOW Since
I've Been Taking stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets"

The minute the stomach ceases to per-
form its functions properly the whole
body begins to suffer. The food is only
half-digested, the body only half
nourished. And the undigested portion
of the food ferments and decays, gen.
Grating nauseating gases which derange
the whole system. The eventual result
is chronic dyspepsia heartburn, bad
breath, dizziness, fiatulency and sick
headache.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets instantly
relieve all ailments of the stomach and
digestive tract. They act quickly, safe
ly and naturally-just like Nature her
self. They contain in themselves the
elements which go TO make up the nat
ural gastric juices. They actually digest
the food, relieving the stomach of all the
hard work. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are the standby of many a doctor in
the worst cases of stomach trouble, and
they never fail him.
All druggists carry and recommend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets They are
sold at so cents a box. If you want to
try them first. we will send you a trial
package free on receipt of your name
and address. F. A. Stuart Co., 215 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
GOLD AND BLOOD MINGLE
IN CALIFORNIA TRAGEDY

AUBURN. Cal. Jan. 26.-Herman Bre-
mer. of Charleston, S. c., is locked VI
here today pending action of a grand
Jury which will be called to investigate
the murder Of Thomas Raffleton. a pros
pector. He was arrested in Montgomery
Ala. Bremer's father, who is here said
he was confident of his sons innocence.
Raffleton, accompanied by man alleg-
ed to have been Bremen, left Auburn last
April on a prospecting trip, and few
days later was found dead, his skull hav'
ing been crushed. Money and gold mug
gets he was known to have carried were
missing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
CHAMP CLARK IN RACE
FOR HIMSELF ALONE

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-Speaker
Champ Clark, I'm public statement to-
day, declared that he was a candidate
for the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton standing on his own feetA with
out leaning on any other candidate"
The speaker appeals for support Of a
representative delegation Of loyal Mis-
souri, Democrats" who will stand by
him as long as he has a chance for the
nomination. Mr.. Clark is emphatic in
declaring that he is in the presidential
race on his record and standing and
seeks no alliance with any other candi-
date.
Governor Folk and his friends" said
Speaker Clark in his statement, may
make combinations with other candi-
dates if they wish, but they have no
right to excuse such conduct by wrong
fully charging me with like practices.
So far as am concerned. 1 have stood
and propose to stand on my own feet
without leaning on any other candidate"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
SEA CLAIMED 1856 SOULS
FROM AMERICAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The sea
claimed the lives of 1876 persons, with
S25 American vessels during the fiscal
year of 1911, according to summary of
losses published In the list of merchant
vessels OF the United States just issued
by Commissioner Chamberlain. Of the bu-
reau Of navigation of commerce and Ia
Dor.
The loss of sailing vessels, principal
ly by laundering, resulted in the death
of 107 persons, with steamer vessels 81
lives we're lost. The princfoa disaster
during the year was the undering OF
ths steamer Arkadia, which sailed from
New Orleans for Porto Rico with 81 peo-
pie on board and never was heard from.
In the laundering of the Pere Marquette
ferry No. IS on Lake Michigan q per-
sons were lost. In all, 15s steam vessels
were lost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
LUMBER SUIT EVIDENCE
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 27.-Takins
Of evidence in the states custer suit
against 26 lumber companies charged
with violation of the antitrust law, was
completed here today before Special
Commissioner r. NJ. Reynolds. Argu-
ments in the case, it is said, probably
will be heard next April, some time be-
ing required for Mhe preparation of the
mass of testimony for presentation to
the supreme. court. The suit was
brought in 1908 against certain lumber
companies, and members of the Yellow
Pine Manufacturers association, in Mis-
souri,, on the grounds that they were
trying to curtail the output Of yellow
pine and to regulate prices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
WOODROW WILSON TALKS
TO PEOPLE OF BOSTON
Representative Government
His Theme-Nothing to
Say About Controversy
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, Jan. 27.-Gov woodrow
Wilson, governor of New Jersey, spoke
before two Boston business organiza-
lions and a body of Harvard students
during an 1S-hour visit here today.
The principal address was made be-
fore the Boston Real Estate exchange
and auction board. but he also appeared
before the City club which is composed
of business men Of all shades Of poltt-
cal opinion, and the woodrow Wilson
Democratic club of Harvard students.
Incidentally Governor Wilson called
upon Governor Foss at the state house,
but nothing Of political interest devel-
oped from that interview.
Newspaper men waylaid him with
questions as to various phases of the
Watterson- Harvey Tillman-Wilson cpl
sode.
The governor merely replied that no
had no comment to make at present, ana
Colonel Watterson's suggestion of
court Of gentlemen in connection with
the controversy over the alleged rails
ing of campaign funds passed without
notice by him publicly.
At the City club. Richard Olney, for
merly secretary of state, introduced the
New Jersey governor. mot as high Of
ficial nor as a candidate, nor as DEM
ocrat, but as the type of man in whom
lies the best hope for the country's ru-
ture.
IT may add that he has a capacity
and propensity for telling the truth,
which is not always to the advantage
or satisfaction Of those who ask for 1T, -
concluded Mr.. Olney.
Governor Wilson made plea for more
strongly representative government.
THE present movement" he said, "is
not an attack on representative govern
ment The trouble is that in some
states they have not got IT. We did
no have it in New Jersey Is months
ago, and I could in private in moment
or two, name the men who owned New
Jersey. But we have restored represen-
tative government there, as the people
are bound to do everywhere"
His address before the Harvard stu
dents was along similar lines.
At the Boston Real Estate exchange
dinner tonight the guests, besides Gov
ernor Wilson, included Job Hedges, OF
New York; Governor Fdss and Mayor
Fitzgerald.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
PIPE LINE COMPANIES
CALLED ON TO TESTIFY

NEW YORK. jan &C. W. Burdis
controller OF the Tidewater Paper CON-
pany. Limited. which is one Of the many
respondents named in an inquiry insri-
tuted BY the interstate commerce CON-
mission, was the first witness today
before Commissioner Lane.
The Tidewater company Is the only
pipe line competitor OF the Standard OH
company in New Jersey and operates
ss1 miles OF pipe line extending from
Stoy. III, to BayOnne. n. J., where n
connects with the refinery OF the TIDE
water OIL company.
1t is the contention OF the govern
ment that this pipe line, IN common
VITA many others. is chartered as a
common carrier and is violating the in
terstats commerce act Of 1906 by refus-
ing TO accept oil for transportation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
NEW ICE COMPANY BUYS
PLANT IN CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. 27.-Rumors Of
the coming OF the Southern Ice company, re-
Gently organized in Nashville, and holding ex-
tensive plants In Atlanta, to Chattanooga 20
compete in the local market with the Atlantic
Ice and Coal corporation, continue to grow
IT is understood that a conference Of the men
backing the new company VIII be heid mere
within the next few days to further consider
the proposition of entering the Chattanooga
field.
The latest report has II that the Southern
comnsnv has taken over the plant recently
operated BY @. e. Buck, known as the Hill
Dairy Ice company, a 30-ton plant, and that
this will be part OF the local works OF the
new company.
According to the rumor, the new corporation
will fight the Atlantic Ice and Coal corpora
ton in all southern cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
Ask Mercer Bids

MACON, Ga, Jan. 26.-The special
committee. appointed at last meeting
Georgia Baptist convention, met at
Mercer university yesterday and APP
solicit propositions from any Georgia
towns desiring to have university To-
Gated in their midst This means Mer-
Ger is now on the block. The subcom-
mittee. will at once begin work and as
soon as a sufficient number of bids
have been offered, they will be reported
to special committee composed Of IL
members This committee at the next
meeting of Georgia Baptist convention
will submit propositions offered by
other cities and Mercer located wherev-
er best inducements offered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
RUSSIA AND CANADA MAY
HAVE COMMERCIAL TREATY

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 27.-Theodore
Kryshtofevich. the Russian agricultural
commissioner. expressed the opinion to-
day that the Canadian government
would lay before parliament a CONNER
cial treaty with Russia. The Russian
commissioner held a long conference
yesterday with George E Foster, Cana
dian minister OF trade and agriculture,
who supplied him with information to
facilitate his mission, which is to In.
crease the trade between Canada and
Russo Mr.. Foster today would not
confirm a report that he intended to
introduce a COMMERCIAL treaty with
Russia.
Mr.. Kryshtofevich said that closer
relations between Canada and Russia
ought to result in increasing the export
OF Canadian agricultural implements TO
Russia Mr.. Foster today would not
wines to Canada.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
COAL STRIKE FEARED
IN THE NEAR FUTURE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 27-Every-
thing now points to a strike affecting
the entire coal Industry Following the
development today of an utterly hopes
less breach between the miners repre-
sentatives and he luminous coal opera
tors in the joint wage scale conference,
another cimplication faces the admins
tratton Of the United Mine Workers OF
America, through the action of the dele
gates from the anthracite region, who
late today met in secret caucus to dis
muss plans for national settlement OF
the wage scale, The leaders of the an
thracite delegates believe the admins
tration is inclined to fight shy of the
national settlement thing and that he
anthracite region, Involving 10000 men
and boys, are being neglected to further
the interests Of the bituminous fields.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
PHILIPPINE RICE CROP
PROVES HALF A FAILURE

MANILA. p. l., Jan. s6.-The report
of the joint legislative committee
shows that half the rice crop in the
Philippines has been a failure. Recon-
mendations intended to avert a SERIOUS
crisis are to be presented both to the
assembly and to the commission whose
sessions close on February 5.
Army maneuvers are to be begun in
the department of Ln1on on February
IL The plans Drawn up for the opera
tions divide the available troops into
two forces consisting Of $500 men each.
One Of these armies will have its ba-
sis at Stotsenburg camp, Panpanga, 10
the north of Manila, and probably will
carry out an attack on the city of Ma
Mia in which the other army will have
it's base and will act on the defensive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
TRAIN is FIRED ON;
POSSE INVESTIGATES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2S-severa
posses under the direction of United
States Deputy Marshal Sand, with the
aid OF bloodhounds, searched the south
ern outskirts of Memphis last night fol
parties who earlier IN the night fired a
hundred OF more shots into an Illinois
Central passenger coach which was con-
veying shop employees and other workmer
to Memphis after their days work IN
the Illinois Central Nonconnlh yards
Just beyond the city limits.
When the firing began the occupants
OF the car dropped to the floor and none
were hurt. Practically every window
In the car was smashed by bullets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
CRANE MAY BE LEADER
OF TAFT ORGANIZATION
Washington Gossip Says His
Hatred for Roosevelt Will
Be Used
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)


WASHINGTON. Jan. H.-out of the
panic that fell on the White House fol-
lowing Governor Grasscocks announce
ment. that Roosevelt is really an active
candidate for the pr sideRcy there grew
one flower OF hope. that hope was vest
ed In Murray Crane.
The Taft forces simply have got to
have a leader. Today it was decided
that Crane is to be the leader. The
plan is to capitalize Cranes hatred of
Roosevelt and his liking for Taft and
thus play him both ways.
Crane Is the man whom Roosevelt al
Iuded to as ''pussy-footed busy body
with the added wish that he be kept
away from the White House. Crane
heard about it and allowed that he was
deeply huFt and needed an apology.
His friends went TO Roosevelt and
told him that he had wounded the feel
ings Of the senator from Massachusetts
and that he had better apologize.
II will not apologize" said Roosevelt.
"and for one reason. That reason is
that he is a pussy-footed busy body
and do wish that he'd keep away
from here"
Today Just before the presidents de-
parture, when everybody was saying that
unless some organization is effected
pretty soon the president might as we'll
be looking for a house in Cincinnati, 1t
was suggested that Crane was just the
man to do the work.
You know how he hates Roosevelt"
said one Of the presidents political cab
met. He viii go into this with double
energy on that account. BY all means
make it Crane" The president, who has
begun to take his head out of the clouds
in the last few days, is said to have
agreed to the plan and Crane, not that
he loves Taft more, but that he hates
Roosevelt very very much more, will
be the man behind the manager OF the
campaign for delegates
Who the titular manager will be, does
not make much difference. 1t is pretty
certain not to be Hilles, for Hilles is
Elm bad" with all the party leaders. Fur
thermore, he has been on the job very
little OF late and in fight with Roose-
welt somebody has got to be on the job
all the time. Hitchcock will not take
orders from Crane, so ne won't be the
man. So whoever he is, Crane will do
the work unless the plans are changed.
In the meantime, the president is go
ing to Ohio to try to gain back the del
egates that Roosevelt has got away
from him out there. He is beginning
to think that it doesn't always pay to
hitch a wagon to a star when his rival
has his wagon hitched TO comet.
He will make speeches at Cleveland,
Columbus and Akron in the old home
staae also in New York, where he will
spend Sunday with his brother, Henry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
HIGH STATE OFFICIALS
SEE WEST PALM BEACH

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan rs
Assistant Secretary of War Oliver to-
gether with members of the French and
italian embassies, officers Of the navy and
a large party of congressman under the
chaperonage of Representative Frank
Clark, of this district, arrived here Thurs
day from Key West.
The distinguished visitors spent the
day sightseeing, after which they were
rendered a reception at the winter home
of H. NJ F1agler. They left last night
on a special train for Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
Head Feels Like Some Great
Pressure Was Bearing You
Down. Pain in Forehead. Nose
and Throat Raw, Severe
Headaches, Hawking, Spit
ting and Bad Breath.

These only few Of the many symptoms
that warn you Of the deadly work catarrh is
gradually accomplishing. Your whole system
is being poisoned by the deadly catarrh germ
which sooner or later will cause the complete
decay of both tissue and bone.
1t causes loss of thinking power, ulcers IT.
ritation of the glands Of the throat, causing
earacbe and finally deafness. The continued
dropping OF these germs down through the
throat usually results in indigestion, dyspep
STA, catarrh Of the stomach, bowels and other
vital organs. causing consumption and finally
death.
c. p. Gauss, 1878 Main street, Marshall,
Mich. has at last discovered a remedy that
quickly and permanently cures all forms OF
catarrh. 1t goes direct to the seat OF trouble
and corrects the cause.
In order to convince any person suffering
from this dreadful disease, one large sized
trial package will be sent absolutely Free
postage paid, in a plain wrapper. All that ts
required is to fill out the attached coupon and
mail IL today. When you are cured tell your
friends about this wonderful medicine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
WOULD HANG JURIES LESS
AND CRIMINALS 0FTENER

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan ga three
tourths vote OF q jury viii suffice for
conviction in any case tryable by jury.
II a constitutional amendment now be-
fore the New York s. ate legislature
meets the approval Of the people. The
amendment aims 10 prevent hung
3uries." 10 stop attempts at bribery Of
single Juror to hold out for a certain
verdict, and TO prevent innumerabfe
mistrials
The need OF an unanimous vote on a
fury for a verdict results in many COM
promise verdictss" say the advocates OF
the measure, and is only q survival OF
the oldest traditions. This Is especially
50 in civil cases"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
WOMAN LEGALLY DEAD
MAKES FIGHT IN COURT

BOSTON, Jan. H--Like a spectre risen
from the grave. Miss Mabel E. Allen
a cultured. refined looking woman OF A.
who has been missing from the world
for 20 years and who has been declared
legally dead by three courts, has appear
ed in Boston and instituted proceedings
to prove that she is alive and therefore
entitled to a legacy which the courts
have ordered distributed.
The United States supreme court, the
full bench of the Massachusetts, judicial
court and the Suffolk county probate
court have all ruled. after long hearings
and deliberate thought, that Miss Allen
is legally dead.
Miss Allen contends, however, that
she is very much alive and has brought
action in the Suffolk county probate
court TO recover a legacy of s1,665, 0O(
to which, she says. she is entitled as her
share Of the estate Of Jonathan Merry
famous in the colonial days of Boston
as a merchant prince and shipper.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
EL0PES WITH CHAUFFEUR
AND is THEN DESERTED

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 26.-Deserted
she declared, within "a hours after her
elopement with a chauffeur, Mrs. Anna
Mock williams, a Louisville society girl
has asked the police to aid her in find
ing her husband. The missing groom is
Edward B. Williams, who gave HIS age
on his application for a marriage certih-
cate as q years, his occupation q
chauffeur, and designated his father as
state Senator Andrew B. williams, Buff
falo, N. Y.
They were married Wednesday night
by a magistrate in Jacksonville, Ind.
Mrs. williams told the police her hus-
band left her yesterday morning.
The bride is the daughter OF Robert
F. Mock and a granddaughter OF the
late John FINER, a millionaire tobacco
manufacturer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
SOCIALISM IS GROWING
AMONG UNITED MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. H.-what
was said to be another move to further
the cause OF Socialism in the United
Mine Workers Of America was made
in their convention today. when John H.
walker, president of the Illinois miners,
offered an amendment TO the clause IN
the constitution. declaring the mine
workers Journal shall be neutral IN poll
tics. making Il read that the journal
shall serve the political interests Of our
faefnbenz. ana o. the laBorz m0Neulerp-
The constitution has already been
amended to read that the members
should unite on the political, as well as
the industrial field" and delegates de-
clared the Illinois leaders amendment
today was along the same line.
The convention probably will complete
its work on the proposed new constitu-
ton and adjourn next week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
HOTEL GUESTS FLEE
FROM RAGING FIRE

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 2e-News
has just reached here OF the destruction
by fire early yesterday morning of the
Cameron hotel at Denton, a small town
in Davidson county, N. c., A dozen
or more guests in the house had narrow
escapes Several were forced to jump
from second-story windows and sustained
severe injuries.
Mr.. Ormond, travelling salesman from
Asheboro, N. c., is reported badly hurt
and may die. All Of the travelling men
in the hotel at the time lost their SAM
pie cases and other baggage. The fire
started in the hotel office. Loss 5000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
KENTUCKY SENATE
ADOPTS UNIT BILL

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 26.-The
county unit bill, regarded as the most
drastic anti-liquor legislation ever en-
acted in Kentucky, passed the state SEN
ate late yesterday afternoon by vote OF
"a to a.
The measure, approved by the lower
house. now goes to Governor McCrearyr
who is expected to sign 1t. Both Demo
Gratis and Republicans, in their platforms
last fall, declared for such a law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
ONE MENINGITIS DEATH
REPORTED AT MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan T.-one death Is
reported from near Raleigh Springs, suburb.
from spotted meningal fever. the soourge that
has swept Dallas, Tex, and vicinity recently.
The victim Of the disease was Joseph Bushart,
* wears of age a farmer living one mile north
Of the suburban town.
The man was as spotted as leopard and
had all Of the symptoms Of the spotted lever,
said Dr. W. A Briggs, who treated him. DR..
Briggs reported the case to the county board
of health Saturday morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
Dr. Coleman Lectures

DUBLIN, Ca, Jan. 26.-Rev. Henry r.
Coleman will deliver an address to-
night at the Masonic hall in this city,
on the subject: Masonry in the Holy
Land"
Mr.. Coleman has written several books
on Masonry He has visited the Holy
Land and has searched among the ruins
for Masonic records. His lecture will be
delivered to Masons only.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
THROUGH WITH MARRYING
DECLARES NAT GOODWIN

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27.-"They say
I marry every one of my leading ladies.
I'm not quite that bad; I've had enough.
I am through being married"
Nat Goodwin. the actor, is quoted as
having made the above statement in de-
nying a report that he intended marry
ing again. Mr.. Goodwin arrived here
last night and left tonight for New
York, accompanied by Miss Margaret
Morgan, who, he says. is to take q lead
ing part in a new play Mr.. Goodwin Is
TO present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
FIFTY MEMCANS KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH RURALES

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Jan. 27.-FIr-
ty-nine Zapatistas were killed yesterday
and today in series of engagements
with rurales and fedora troops at the
village of Buena Vista, which ended
when a relief force under Col. Garcia
Lugo routed the rebels who had be-
sieged a detachment Of rurales in the
village, A few prisoners were taken
and they probably will be executed in
accordance with the recently approved
enactment providing for the suspension
or constitutional guarantees.
The federal loss - two killed -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-30
SiIas Phelps Must Die

BOSTON, Jan 6.-Silas y. Phelps. OF
Monroe. the murderer Of Deputy Sher-
If Emmett T. Haskins. has lost in the
fight to escape the electric chair. the
executive council today by a vote OF
TO j. refusing TO commute the death
sentence. Phelps probably will be exc
cuted early tomorrow, certainly before
sunrise Saturday. Besides an open ses-
sion yesterday the council held a three
hour and a half session behind closed
doors today. Warden Bridges was noti-
fled that he might proceed with the ex-
ecutfon.