davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Good Eaters
Are Good Fighters
Whether at Work or PLAY En-
durance Comes from Good
Digestion, Always Assured
by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

Men and women must have oufrl, Wi,
and good grit to stand the DAYS ba,-
ties. dyspeptic may get away with
his work but is always at swords,
points with those around him \ eo,d
stomach and good meal well dI-
gested puts up in a good. Jolly fight
ing mood, the sort that mows down
work and commands the hearty co..
operation of our associates. The man A,
Tie mead of a business who has good
stomach has behind him a good fight
ing force against competition and the
daily miXups that are bound TO taGa
place In fact, well organized bust
ness is like our digestive system.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets As soon ri.
taken into the system go right to NOR.
as assistants to the stomach. rende.-
ing it an immense amount of helo in
working out the very complex proccsse.
Of digestion, encouraging il in the per-
Torrance of its functions. relieving 10
of portion of it's duties thereby al
lowing it a temporary respite. and also
tontns up, Strengthening, revitalzius
It's secretorN glands. mucuous mem
braneS. absorbing glands and muscular
walls in such a way that the stomach
soon RECEIVERS its lost powers Of dtgc,-
ton, motlity assimilation and ult-
mateIN does its work as well a ever
without outside assistance.
These powerful little tablets contain.
IN d concentrated form, every element
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Staid Old Boston
Goes Clean Daft.

Only those thousands Of New York
fans who saw the enthusiasm man
Tested by the shouting. flag waving
Boston rooters at the Polo Grounds yes
terday can appreciate the red hot en-
thusIasm in the Hub today
The old town is just flaming with
baseball frenzy, the streets are simply
lined with the crimson coIors Of the
winning club Of yesterday, and the US
ually staid citizens of the quiet o,d
Puritanical burg are bubbling over with
the spirit Of victory and the dazzling
anticipation OF Red SoX runaway race
for the worlds pennant
The weather man served up another
ideal day for baseball. The sun came
out of the East clear and brilliant to
take off the night chill that had caused
suffering To the men and boys who
stood on an all night vigil outside the
box Office to be the first to buy tickets.
The greatest baseball crowd in the
history Of the city awaited the opening
of the park gates
The players were fit and ready for
the second great contest.
Three hundred fans-men and boys
but no women-waited all night at
Fenway for the box Offices to open
so that they might bay rush" seats
at 81 and 30 cents each. The crowd
Of men and boys. shiveging and drowsy.
though wrapped in heavy oyercoats
and blankets lined the fences
Before 2 O'Clock, when the box Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Players All But
Frozen Solid.

And to make matters all the worse
the special train had not been equipped
with connecting tubes for heat. The
thermometer was down near the freez-
ing mark, at least it felt that way The
players We're forced to put on theiI
overcoats and gloves, and if the entire
bunch Of athletes is not stricken with
pneumonia before the day is over il
will be marvellous.
Joe Wood was the first man off the
train. He was putting calmly at a
big brian pipe and grinned broadly al
the shout of welcome that went up
Jake Stahl and Mrs Stahl slipped
away while the squad of players was
the center Of excitement Jake lodged
all congratula lions.
Most of the fans had expected the
SoX to come to the south station. and
500 were waiting for the train there.
Harry Hooper was the only one to come
through He got the cheers and the
haudshskjng ali to himself, and had to
answer hundred greetings before the
crowd let him go.
The 800 Royal ROoters," headed by
Mayor Fitzgerald and NJ. J. "Nufcet''
McGreevey, still had a bit of life left.
and they paraded up Washington street
to Newspaper Row. where they dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Strike at Terminal
Not Sympathetic.

MI yicksrsham's published state
nent that the terminal strike was "a
svmpatbeti, one is not in accordance
win the facts" said Mr. S,nes TODAY
We do NOT 60 on sympathetic strikes.
Tho trainn,eu and CONDUCTOR. have
80. o,oa,.d "a, strike of an, nasui-
.,,da ~ ,.,,er vears e,uept mat on
tne cr,rd r,,n. TWO wears ago. We
- NO, ,,art strikes when we can avoid
lnsr, ~
-..,.. 80, g.. t,,,.. s,,. ,4,, s,,--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

more!
Dawson, naughty rival smus 49,.
sa'lsned IN freight rate on beer that
Cuthoert shdddered to contemplate win
now cease from being either SNUG ar
satisfied "
Beer, that sometimes approved cor-
Jurer of sweet dreams and fair illusions
now comes to Cuthbert in the same adj.
vantageous freight rate regalia thar -,
these many moons it has visited ~
son regularly!
Rome has better freight raj. 49,
beer than either Cuthbert or Dawson
for that matter-but there ISM 49,
beer in Rome any more, any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

" + lDpeb, SURF
enough optimism
than at any time
since the Balti-
more convention
named Wilson and
Marshall to carry
the Democratic
standard this year
10 glory or the
grave.
Unquestiona bly,.
the p L e V a Him z
opinion among the
d e m o c 7 a IS in
Georgia is tina t
the r o 0 5 e V q ] t
C a m p a j g n has
pa ssed it's zenith,
and that the Taft
campaign is really
as hopeless as it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

When you have bad cold Won wan,
the best medicine obtainabIe So 90 ~
cure it with as little delay as noss "
Die. Here IS druggists opinion ~
nave sold Chamberlain's Cough Rened,.
LOT hfteen years, says Enos LoIIar q,
Saratoga, mo, and consider il the
dealers ~ an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Woodrow Wilson enthusiasts in Geor-
gia today are enjoying a greater meas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

S5.25 to Birmingham and
return, account Alabama
State Fair. On sale TO 18th.
Seaboard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
PRESERVE YOUR PICTURES

Get Kodak Album. Jno. L Moo,
q Sons have just the size and kind yn,,
want. Call and see them. ~ Nort5
Broad street. fI,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

heretofore has seemed to be
From every direction comes cheering
Wilson news. Roosevelts visit to the
South. reaching it's climax in Atlanta,
is looked back upon complacently and
with no alarm by Democrats
RainboWs bedeck the Democratic
skies from every point Of view, and he
is poor Democrat indeed. who fails to
point with pride nowadays to every
campaign sign and symbol
The New York situation has straight
ened itself out most satisfactorily For
a time things admittedly looked bad up
there. Georgians accepted the Bull
Moose nomination of Sttaus as a mas
ter stroke of political diplomacy-and
it was a fine nomination. oscar Straus
is worthy ex- Georgian, and his ele-
walton to the chief magistracy of the
Empire State of the North would cause
no weeping or waiing or gnashing Of
teeth in the Empire State of the South
i'm ordinary circumstances, anyway.
The nomination of Cong essman Sui
yer by the Democrats of New York,
however, was fair and square ac-
ceptance of the challenge Of Oscar
Straus. and by all the rules of the
game Sulzer now stands to win-and
Democratic victory in New York is the
contamination supreme most devoutly
to be wished.
Suffers nomination cleared the at.
mosphere-it puts New York, so Geor-
eia Democrats think, in the Wilson and
Marshall column to stay put!
Taken all in all. Wilson hopes never
before have been so high. and so APP
parentIy justified. in Georgia hearts, as
they are today
The initial slogan. Win With Viii
son" seems likely to be justified album
dainty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Late bulletins from the bedSides
of Editors shope, Of The Dalton
Citizen. and Laps Walker, Of The
Chattanooga Times. are encpurag-
ing. ana both are expected to le-
cover'from the shock Of grief each
sustained when Judge Fite was
summoned to court Monday for
contempt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24
THE SENATE.

The senate met at 1880 o'clock. the
lieutenant governor presiding. Roll
call, prayer. reading and correction OF
the journal OF the preceding day.
Following memorials were introduce
ed ana passed under suspension OF the
rules:
Senate Joint Memorial No. l.. by
senator Mabry, referring to United
states Bill 1867, passed February 5,
1912, regarding three-year home
steads.
Senate Joint Memorial No. 2, by
senator Clark, to encourage institution
of agriculture and economic arts.
The SENATE adjourned To Monday
morning at IL O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24
KNOX ENTERTAINED
BY VENEZUEEANS

Caracas. March ga sprinkling
of rain today did not interfere with
the lavish entertainment in honor OF
Secretary Knox and other American
was given over. shops were closed
and business practically was sus-
pended By government decree. AT
every. place visited. one Of the min
listers received the American secre-
tary. The points OF interest included
the home of former President Castro.
In the outskirts. which is now closed
From the time OF the arrival OF the
secretary until midnight the festiv-
titles continued without interruption.
Crowds surged in the streets. follow
ing the Knox party every where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24
Employers Liability Law Pro-
posed Which 1t is Claimed
viii Stand Scrutiny of Con-
stitutionaI Lawyers.
MEM M0RIALIZED CONGRESS
FOR 3-YEAR HOMESTEAD
House Taxes Shot at Senate
PhraSeoIogy in Construction
of Bills Sent by That Body to
Representatives.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal.
santa Fe, n NJ, March 23.---Ths
railroads We're the targets at which
three of the four bills introduced In
the house today were aimed. Repre-
sentative Carter introduced an em-
ployers' liability bill. which 1t is stat
ed Will stand the scrutiny of the SUI
tional. ut makes the railroads respon-
sible for the injury of employees and
contains the fellow servant" clause.
Both the senate and house held ex-
tremely brief sessions and adjourned
over until Monday morning, the senate
contenting itself with the passage
under a suspension OF the rules, OF
two joint memorials.
One of the memorials has reference
to the bill passed by congress Febru-
airy 5, 1912, regarding three-ye year
homesteads and it was introduced by
Senator Mabry. The other. introduce
ed by Senator Clark, was to encourage
an institution of agriculture and eco
nomic arts.
The house had a good time getting
back at the senate for altering the
verbage of house bill No. 10, which
makes 1t felony to swear falsely be-
fore committee of the legislature.
The members of the house proceeded
to pick to pieces the language approx
ed by the senate, and before they had
finished, had striken out for" and
being" in the bill. After considera BILE
debate 1t was also decided that the
final clause in the bill should rea
= From and after its passage and ap-
proval," the words, "and approval"
being added To the senate version.
With these changes, the bin was pass
ed under a suspension of the rules
and sent back to the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24
Will SON |NvAOES {
WISCONSIN FOR
DELEGATES
Makes Two Speeches and Says
Tariff is Different Question
from What II Was Ten or
Fifteen Years Ago.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire ]
Milwaukee, March 23.-Governof
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, in
vaded Wisconsin today in connection
with his campaign for the presiden-
tial nomination and for delegates Ia
the national convention. lie deliV-
cred one address In Fond du Lac this
afternoon and two IN Milwaukee to-
night to large audiences.
At Fond du Lac Governor Wilson
characterized the significance Of the
political revolution of 1902 as the
turning point In the affairs OF the
United states. He said II affects all
the people regardless OF political be-
liefs heretofore held. and emphasized
his belief that general public realiza
tion of dangerous ills affecting the
government of the country would be
corrected satisfactorily through the
greater dissemination Of knowledge
regarding them which Is noticea Bile
everywhere.
There Is feeling Of discomfort
from one side of the country TO the
other" Governor Wilson said in his
principal Milwaukee address tonight
He said that things were out OF ad-
justmcnt and that they could not be
adjusted by the party now In power
Discussing the tariff. he said.
Don't look into books for facts of
ten or fifteen years ago. Facts are
not the same now Nou have got to
begin over again now. The time is
coming when you will have to con-
slider every economic project OF Amer
lean government"
Speaking OF the Panama canal he
said the private individual would be
unable to secure capital with which
To build ships Go carry freight and
that the railroads were the only ones
which would be able To- borrow money.
II the railroads are going TO build
ships. who II going to determine the
freight charges2~ he asked.
Governor Wilson expects 10 be back
la New Jersey on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24
VICTIMS OF. LEWIS
TESTIFY To
LOSSES
st. Louis Publisher and Banker
on Trial Charged with Using
United States Mail to De-
fraud CreduIOuS Investors,
iBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.1
st. Louis. March 23.-Four investors
in the Lewis enterprises testified to-
day in the trial of r. G. Lewis. eharg-
ed with using the mails to defraud,
that they were induced 10 place their
money in Lewis hands through adver-
tiscments Lewis signed In his publi-
cations.
Mrs. Lucy o. Miller. of Fayetteville.
Ark. testified she sold her home TO
raise S50o to purchase a $500 note.
The only return she has ever received.
she said. was fifteen dollars represent
ing interest in advance on one OF the
several stocks given free with the
notes. When she did not receive fur
ther returns. she said. she wrote per-
sonal letters TO Lewis. but received no
reply.
Thomas T. Griffin. Of Imperial
county. California. who invested 81 geo
in six per cent notes. testified he
thought the notes were secure by deeds
q trust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24
ENGINEER HURT WHEN
LOCOMOTIVE 0vERTURNS
especial Dispatch to the Morning journal. .

Especial Dispatch Ia the Morning journal. !
Gallup. y. NJ. March 23.-In an
accident al Bluewster. shortly before
Il O'Clock this afternoon. Engineer
George B. Smith. Of this city. narrow
ly escaped being killed when engine
No. 222. overturned when the rails Of
the ballast crusher track on which
the engine was working. spr -ad. En-
gine n smith managed 20 jump clear
Of the engine. hut in falling he sur
taiusd a severe sprain of the right
arm gnd the left shoulder. While
rasnfuily hurt. his Injuries are no. h.-
if..s t. be serious. He Was brought
to bis Eame here following the sect
denL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24

Progressive Republicans.
III. j. Hugerman .........
Today's vote In detail Is as follows
The senate.
Martinez and Laughiin
Barth--Absent.
Bowman---Fall and Mills.
Burns-Adrews and Fall
Clark Mills and Fall.
Crampton---Miils and Fall.
Doepp-Martinez and Laughlin.
Evans--Martinez and l.aughlin.
allegos---Larrazolo and Catron.
Hartt--Larrazolo and John q
Hinkle--Laughlin ana Martinez.
Holt--Fall and Mills.
1lfeld--Mills and Fall,
1aughren---Andrews and Murray.
Mabry-- Martinez and Laughlin
Mccoy--Andrews and Mills.
Miera--Fall and Catron.
Navarro---Mlls and Fall.
Pnge--Mills and Andrews
Pankey--Catron and Fan
A. iagcrman and Lara.
zolo.
Is. Romero--Fan and Catron.
Sulzer--Ilagerman and Price.
Walton--Martinez and i.aughlin.
The House.
NJ. c. DE Baca --Catron and Manuel
h. Otero.
Nj. II. Baca--Fall and Catron.
Observation-Disclosures and Fall.
Boulware--Martinez and Laughlin
Burg-R. l.. Baca and II, j. Hager.
nan.
carter-Laughlin and Martinez.
mpbell--I.aughlin and Martinez
Casados--Martinez and Laughlin.
Catron-T B. Catron and Mills.
chaves-Andrews and Baca.
Chrisman--Prince and Andrews.
Clancy Mills and Larazolo.
Cooney-Andrews and Prince.
Manuel Cordova--Suspende
Downs--Fall and Mills.
Evans--Martinez and Laughlin.
Gage Martinez and Laughlin.
Garcia--M Martinez and Laughlin.
Goocell--Fall and Murray.
Gurule--R, l.. Baca and Felix Baea.
Illlton-Andrews and Catron.
Martinez and Laughlin.
Labadie--Clancy and Larrazolo.
observation-disclosures and Fall.
Lobato--Mills and FAN.
Lopez Martinez and Laughlin.
Martinez and Laughlin.
]. p, Lucero--Suspended
NisftfiH aiiN W. ~. iidtHs
>Martinez-Felix Martinez and
McGiilitFay Andrews and Catron.
l.. n. Montoya--Suspend
Moreno-Andrews and Larrazolo.
Martinez and Laughlin.
Nichols Martinez and Laughlin,
Zacarias Padilla-Present, but did
lot vote.
Quintana-Mills and FAN.
Rogers--Laughlin and Martinez.
Sanchez-Mills and Fall.
Skidmore--Fall and Mills.
Smith--Laughlin and Martinez.
Toombs--Mills and Fall.
Tripp--Miils and Fall.
Julian Trujillo---Suspended.
Tucker--Laughlin and Martinez.
Tully-Fall and Andrews.
Vargas--Andrews and Catron.
Young-Andrews and Mills.
Speaker Baca--Andrews and Fall.
Total vote cast, 81.
Necessary to elect, 70.
Absent, l.,
Not voting. /.
Suspended. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24

this morning, the end OF next week
win In all probability see two candi-
dates elected,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24
FIFTH DAIJOT FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S

The fifth ballot for United States
senators today resulted as follows.
Democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24
FORECAST.

Washington. March 23.-New Mex
leo. fair south clearing north portion
Sunday. warmer. Monday fair
warmer.
Arixona-Fair sunday. warmer east
portion Monday fair.
West Texas-Fsir. warmer sunday
and Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-24
THE HOUSE.

The house was called to order at I
o clock. Roll call, prayer. reading anu
correction of the journal of the pre-.
ceding day. The following bills were
introduced and referred to commit
tees:
Bill No. 23, by Representative Car
ter, an act relating to the liability OF
railroads for injuries sustained by EN-
ployes while in the performance OF
their duties. Referred to committee
on railroads.
Bill No. "a, by Representative Skid
more. Referred to committee on rail-
roads.
Bin No. 25. by Representative Null
lens, (by requesD, to amend Section
4122 of the Compiled Laws of 1907.
Referred to committee on judiciary.
Bill No &c. by Representative
Toombs, authorizing the reconsign-
ment, without charge, of goods
shipped to one point to new destina-
tion and treatment as original ship
ments. Referred to committee on
railroads.
The house adjourned TO Monday
at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-02

Rochester, n Y.-Clare Ide, a veal
thy spinster who died recently, left
an income of $500 a year to care for
her pet parrot, Captain Flint"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-02
G, j. COLLINS SUCCESSFUL AS
MANAGER OF ROGERS STORE

| When you enter the Rogers clothing
store on Main street. look around the
spacious and well-eQuipped apart
ments for what strikes your eye as the
busiest part of the esta blishment. Nine
times out of ten your eye Will light
upon and cast its ballot for Charles
u Collins, the manager of the new
establishment. The tenth time Is that
interval when Mr.. Collins hat Is on
the hall rack and his feet under the
dining room table.
c. J. Collins, as he calls himself for
the sake of speed, is hustler. He
has hustled ever since he was old
enough to know how to spell the
word, which was not so many years
ago, for Charlie" is still young
man.
Those who have during the past
year, engaged with him in any ath-
letic contest will vouch for that fact
that his years are not many, and that
he carries those which are on his
shoulders with surprising ease. He is
an ail-around athlete, but his strong
forte is bowling. For three years, he
has carried off the supreme hOnors in
the Elks' bowling tournament, which
is rolling merrily along somewhat.
Speeding ,9s along on his busy way
time to make many friends in this fair
city, his biz thplace, and he is a mem
Der of various fraternal and social
organizations. So many clubs does
he belong to, in fact. that he always
has to find an excuse for skipping one
in favor of another that meets the
same night. He fixes it up, however,
by making alternate attendance his
bye-word.
Mr.. Collins is well placed in his
present setting. Everything is a bus
tie in the new and spacious store of
his
ones watch word as he enters the
store. The accommodating clerks al
ways have time to spend on the Gus
toners, however, busy as they may be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-02

The Senior Geometry test which was
postponed from Monday will be held
tomorrow morning in Room g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-02

The Palmer Budgets of the Junior
Commercial class will not very likely
be submitted to the Palmer Co. Of
New York until the last week of May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-02

Yesterday there were the chorus and
short periods and all studies were re-
cited as if it were Friday. Thus it
happens that because Of the storm
on Friday there will be no such day
as Monday on the school records.