davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

N@obH
That looks like an ambitious program
out as q matter Of fact. at one cent per
seal, it means a total of only $4,000
gross, as the fund to be used IN THIS
state in fighting tuberculosis. for every
dollar of the amount collected in Geor-
gia from the sale Of these seals will
De expended in the state.
Prominent Men on Committee.
Members Of the state advisory board
include Ex-Governor w. j. Northen, OF
Atlanta; r. H. Brown, Augusta; w. "
Raoul. Atlanta; Bishop B. J. Kelley
Savannah: Mrs John K. Ottley, Al
lanta; Rabbi George Solomon, Savan-
nah; Bishop c. X. Nelson. Atlanta; A
3. VonCamp. Augusta; J. X. Orr, At
lanta; f. p. Gracy, Augusta; Mrs. Nell
lie Peters Black. Atlanta. and Judge
Walter G. Charlton, Savannah.
Upon the state committee, which mas
active charge Of the campaign In the
state, are Kendall Weislger' Atlanta
chairman; Mrs. e. G. Hollingsworth
Augusta, vice chairman; Mrs. A. n
Spain Atlanta, secretary; Mrs. EDWIN
Heffler, Savannah; Rev. G. S, Whitney
Augusta; Mrs. j. Wade Conkling At-
ANITA; Miss Deborah Adams. Savannah
Miss Rosa Lowe, Atlanta; LaWton d
Evans, Augusta; S. A Martin. Atlalita
and Mrs. j. M. Prayer, Atlanta.
Steps We're taken at the recent con-
Nention here of the Georgia Federation
Of Women's Clubs for the organization
OF auxiliary committees in many OF the
cities and towns of the state, the dele-
gates to this convention pledging them
selves to undertake the work.
In other instances. gratifying re-
sponses are coming to Chairman Welsl-
ger. who requests all who are Wiling
TO lend their assistance in the hgh'
against tuberculosis. to the extent OIL
organizing committees for the sale OIL
The seals. to communicate with nm az
IS South Pryor street. Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
WOMEN MEMBERS OF
GALATIANS FAMILY
IDENTIFY ASSASSINS

WINCHESTER, KY. Oct. 26.-Women
members of the family of Ed. Callahan
identified two Of the fifteen defendants
presented at the hearing of the bail mo-
tion before Judge Benton as having been
in the band on the hillside that shot Cal
lahan to death early last spring
There was a dramatic scene when the
widow of Callahan pointed to Dock
Smith and Abe Johnson and accused them
of the murder Of her husband. Ruth Cal
lahan the dead mans daughter, testified
to the firing of six shots at the retreating
assasSins Mrs. Clifton Gross, CRllahan's
daughter, who worked up the evidence in
the case, also identified the men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
FIFTH MATRIMONIAL TRY
FOR HIM, THIRD FOR HER

VIRGINIA, ILL. Oct 26.-Robert H.
Norris, a pioneer resident Of this city,
who has reached the age OF 76 years
and has descendants to the fourth gem
Grafton, got marriage license yester-
day and hied himself to BeardstOwn,
where he married Mrs. Sarah Sullivan,
a widow, SO years old.
This is the bridegroom's NTH adven-
ture on the matrimonial sea and the
brides third marriage. They VIII make
their home here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
BLACKSHEAR WINS FIGHT
FOR METHODIST COLLEGE

WAYCROSS, GA, Oct. 26.-Black-
shear gets the Waycross District Meth
odist college, according to action by
the committee on location. On the
fifteenth ballot, after five-hour
session, Blackshear was named by a
vote of to T.
Waycross, Jesup, Alama ST Mary
and Elackshear were seeking the COL
lege and made attractive bids. The
Blacloshear offer includes the entire
plant of the old Presbyterian institute,
cash donation of $4,000, annual pay
ment Of $1,000 as rental for rooms for
school purposes and free water and
lights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Mr.. Roosevelt will
be worth many
votes TO the Bull
Moose candidate.
1t is idle to con.
t e n d t h q I Mr..
Watson has not a
large and COM
pact following III
the state.
He has any
where from 10000
to $4,000 devoted
friends and al
herents in Georgi !
who will vote un
questionably 70.
Roosevelt upOl
Mr.. Watson 3 meru
request.
No man in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
EX- BROKER is INDICTED
FOR STEALING $146,000

BOSTON. oct. 26.-Stephen r. Dow,
the former stock broker and head Of a
string of copper mining companies, has
been indicted by the grand jury on 80
counts charging larceny. receiving
stolen goods and obtaining money by
wrongfully pledging credit Of the COM
pany for an officers own use. Dow had
been charged with larceny OF $146,000
from copper companies Of which he
was the head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
FOOD THAT WE EAT WOULD
KILL PIGS, SAYS SPEAKER

NEW YORK. oct. 26.--"The dena-
tured food we give children and eat
ourselves would kill pigs and poultry"
said Alfred Mccain in an address at
the Domestic Science exposition. Nc
Cam added that II is our love for pale
aesthetic coioring that makes bakers
and Gamers color the food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
FIRST POLICE WOMAN'S
CONFERENCE IN SESSION

PORTLAND OREG., Oct 26.-The
first police woman's conference ever
held is in session here, with representa-
tives from California, Washington and
Oregon cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
COUGHS UP LUNG STONE
WEIGHING ID OUNCES

CHARLEROI, PA, oct 26.-Harry
sample. farmer, coughed up a lung
stone weighing fourteen ounces while
In a coughing fit. The stone is one OF
the largest in medical history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

state has so many votes that he may
depend upon utterly, and at a mere
wave of the hand or suggestion
And 1t is not that this following is
blind or unintelligent for it is neither.
1t merely Is that the Watson following
believes implicitly in Mr.. Watson, and
that it goes his way because it believes
his way is the right way.
While It is true, however that Mr..
Watson's support of Mr.. Roosevelt will
win many votes to the Rough Rider, it
is equally true that it will spur Demo-
Gratis to renewed activity.
There are many voters in this state
who viii line up actively for anybody
Mr.. Watson is opposed to-ard 1t Is
but fair to say, perhaps, that these
voters are neither blind nor unintelli-
gent!
Mr.. Watson is at once both the most
hated and the most loved man in Geor-
gia, in certain quarters.
His bolt" to Roosevelt has added
considerable ginger to the campaign,
anyway
IleTpeIl CldS, lIle newly elected so
licitor general of the Blue Ridge cir
cult, discussing the execution of two
negroes in Cumming yesterday, talked
today most interestingly on affairs in
Forsyth county, political as well as
otherwise.
1T is difficult for a person living
away from Forsyth county to under
stand the feelings Of the people there,
and for that reason they should not be
censured too harshly for tearing down
the big fence which had been erected
to prevent the execution of the crimi-
nails in any way other than as the law
provides" said Mr.. Clay.
THE politics OF Forsyth may be more
or less mixed but upon the question
attaching to the execution Of these two
negroes the people are united. 1t may
be that they would not have restrained
themselves had the military not been
sent along with the criminals. AS TO
that l am not prepared to say. | am
glad the execution was carried out le-
gally: 1t would have been deploragle
thing to have had a lynching in Cum
ming yesterday.
The feeling against the negroes eX-
! scuted may be measured and estimated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES 3 NEVIN.

II will be conceded generally through
out Georgia that Mr.. Thomas T. Wat
sons active and aggressive support of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Chairman Ken E

Chairman Ken =
Gall Welsiger an
nouncas that 1t is
the purpose OF the
state organization
10 sell at least l.
900, 600 seals In
Georgia between
now and January
l. 1919 when the
c m pRign will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

in way When ! say that Forsyth
county, since the crimes that precipi-
tated the present situation were com
mitted, has been absolutely freed of
negroes entirely. | honestly believe
that the two negroes executed in For
syth yesterday were the only TWO ne
groes in the county at the time!
so shocking and so inhuman were
the crimes for which the negroes died
over the county, utterly wiping out the
negro section of its population. | do
not mean that negroes were killed, but
do mean they were forced to leave
the county, and in some parts of the
same a number Of negro houses and
churches were burned.
Among the wholesale withdrawal Of
the negroes from Forsyth county were
many. of course who were law abiding
and relatively inOffensive. But For
syth county was no place for them
they were, and are, better off else
where
Il do not attempt to mOralize par
III uIdi ~ Win respect " TIC SlludllOll
now existing in Forsyth. ! think it
must be something like that which ex-
listed throughout the South right after
reconstruction times-a negro is a ne
gro in Forsyth right now. and the peo-
pie up there are unable to differentiate
between them particularly.
The greater part Of the negroes de
parting from Forsyth merely have
gone into adjoining counties, and, by
and by, some of them may drift back TO
their old homes; but | do not think that
Will be soon. And 1 do not think For
syth county will be safe for them for
a good many days to come.
Fl think the governor has won the
respect of the people of Forsyth in
seeing TO it that the negroes got fair
trial and a legal execution-even
though to guarantee that to them he
had to protect the people Of Forsyth
against themselves.
The sheriff and county officials may
have dreaded the possible effect upon
themselves politically by insisting that
the law be carried out, but nothing of
disaster viii come to them, l am sure
because they did their duty under their
oaths."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
RED CROSS SEAL
FIGHT ON MONDAY
State Anti tuberculosis AsSo-
citation Expects to Sell Mil
lion Tags In Georgia.

oz0Egtss Red Gross seal campaign
wfTl be on In earnest following Tuber-
Guiosis Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

The Georgia friends of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt-and he has very many
warm friends and admirers in this state
are interested In the suit for libel he
has brought against a Michigan news
paper that attacked him viciously not
long ago for alleged intemperance in
language and liquor.
OF course, Colonel Roosevelt's idea
is merely to establish record in refu-
tation of the ancient charge, never sus-
tanned that the former president nab
itually overindulged himself in strong
drink. For the charge Of intemperance
In language he cares nothing whatever
perhaps.
1t is possible that a number of peo-
pie, never 30 situated that they might
intellgently study Colonel Roosevelt at
close range, believe the stories set anoat
from time 10 time with respect to his
| lntemperance. As matter Of fact.
there never was the slightest founda-
! ton for the charges. Colonel Roose-
Welt. far from being Incorporate In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

drink, is one of the most sparing OF
drinkers rarely touches anything
and when he does, it usually is a light
wine.
If any class Of men in this world
know Mr.. Roosevelt for what he really
is, personally and otherwise, 1t is the
newspaper correspondents accredited by
the big dailies TO Washington city.
Their undivided testimony is that Colo
mel Roosevelt has merely been the vic
tim Of mean SANDER in the matter of
his alleged intemperance-Just as other
presidents before him have been.
Colonel Roosevelt seems determined
to establish by a court record, how To-
ever, that which those who really are
acquainted with him already know to
be the truth-and perhaps 1t Is just as
well, for. there is no good reason why
anybody anywhere should believe that
old intemperance falsehood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Monday In the last day the court OF
appeals granted Judge F1te. IN the mat
ter OF deciding whether he would pay
his hne or go to Jail.
The Judge never mas said which ne
will debut the betting is that he viii
pay the fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
CANAAEA QUIET AND
 NOT IN DANGER OF
 LABOR DISTURBANCE
Leaders in Strike Movement Are Arrested by Prefect Which Cause Effort at Demonstration
TROUBLE WAS NOT
 REGARDED SERIOUS

CANANEA, Son. Mex, Deez It. That Cananea was experiencing a miners strike was the news brought to town by some of the border papers on Sunday, causing much surprise to the people here for the reason that there was no trouble and none ex- pectsd. There had been some talk of a strike during the past week, but no attention was paid 10 t further than to investigate the matter. which was done by the local oficEals The result was that three men. leaders in the movement, were arrested by orders from the prefect. On Saturday even. ing demonstration was planned by the sympathizers to ask for the re lease of their leaders and a parade passed through the city from Buena Vista 10 the city hall at about $50 D. n. There were g men in line 5y actual count. They were not success lal ir their quest
 Sunday passed very quietly, there being not the least excitement and the city beng perfectly norI~sL This was the uay that trouble wa, 10 o. CT, according to the Arizona papers, hut lhey were wrong in the'r sur. II tses.
 Oniy a very small Eercentaga Of the mpers want to strike. and they are sad to be led by number O. men who are T the non-working class. Ali Os the wonld-be strikers resale m Buens Vista a strictly Mexican set tlement. east Of Chiyatera The min =rs at nearly all or the mines gre aga ins: tbJ strike. as are also the smelter men and those at the con centIdtor
 lt Is believed that all ideas regard Ing the strike have been diss.patsl and that no more will be done along the line save talking. which. by the way. was about all there was 10 ths movement.
 The majority of the MexirGu min CTS here are intelligent men and know tEat they ale being well treated hy Jne local company in fact rceivilE higher wages here than in an. other ntEing camp in Mexico. They 3J not Rant to strike and desire to be left aiuGe and attend 10 their daily duties with the company. They are s3tisEeI with present conditions and knew they fare better here than iu n sSl mining camps in the republic. JOSEPH !. COHEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
INHERITANCE TAX IS
 BEING WORKED ONI
Attorney General Bullard Is Studying New Law with
 View of Enforcement

Chapter l5 Of the statutes of the special session of the state legislature Is an act providing for the taxing of gifts, legaeies. and inheritances ana the form Of collection for such taxes. !. The act was taken verbatim from the laws of the state Of Oregon and so has not been construed by the SUI preme tribunal of that state. Tns at- torney general office, the state treas urer and the secretary of state. are at the present time working on plans for the application Of the law and the method for levying the tax, says the Democrat.
 There are three different kiaGs cf heirs provided for in the starute. First, are the lineal descendants. then the collateral descendants and lastly all those who are not included in the first two classes. The law as ID piled to the lineal descendants pro vides that out Of every estate of not less than St0,0oO, and of every be quest of $5,O00 or over the state shau be paid one per centum of the J. praised value. It can be seen that should s bequest Of less than s5,OUp be made from an estate Of not less than $10,000 the tax would not apply No bequests to a lineal descendant. as consequence. of less than five thousand doIalrs will be subject to taxation under this statute.
 Requests to collateral heirs Of nos less than S2,000. out of the estate that is not less than 5000 in size. are taxed two per centum. In this case If a To yru1fraA of zl. gN be divided among three collateral heirs in equal parts the state would derive no tax from it. but if there each and another of ST 1000 the first two would be subject to the two per cent tax.
 All other bequests not included in The above two classes are subject to 8 graduated tax which amounts 10 more than the tax on the direct descendants. Any beQuest between 5000 and and not exceeding $l0,0O0 is subject 10 d three per cent tax. A bequest between $i0,r00 and $20,000 four per cent; between $20.000 and s50,g0O, five per cent and all be quests over S50,00O six per cent.
 The administrator ia each case must report to the court the size of the estate The law provides that bank having securities belong. ns 10 an estate must inform the state treasurer at least five days befors the transfer Of the securities. The treasurer. at his discretion may examine the securities and may de lay the transfer ten days. 2 Tn CasI the bank or trust company does mol report the transfer 10 the state
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
APPROACHING
 BALDNESS

May Be Checked by Using Herpieide.
 The above expression is one which is used frequently in connection wtn hair preparations Just exactly what is meant by it in each instance is a question. Badness is not a disease and hence, does not permit Of q cure. I, is q result invariably tO be traced 70 the dandrun germ and # the condition has become chronic, that is, if there is complete atrophy Of the hair tollicles, q cure" is ab- sointeiy impossible.
 Approaching badness. seen in fan ing hair. may always be checked and If the hair fOilicles are not atrophied the hair may De induced again to grow.
 This is accomplished by regular applications Of Newbro's Herpicido which cleanses the scalp and kills the dandrlff germ The destruction or the germ does away with the ac cumulations of scarf skin and thus eiininates the most common enemy 10 beautiful hair
 Soft glossy. fluffy hair cannot STOW on scalp infested with dan drdh any more than a delicate plant can grow on an ash heap. The scalp Hdst be kept clean and free from dandruh The best remedy for do- ing this is Newbro's Hcrpiclde which ieceiSes the highest endorsements from professional men. ihe stage and ihc best people everywhere
 Nwbro's HeTpicide :n 50e and si % sizes IS sold by all dealers who guarantee 1t to po al that is claimed If yod are not satisfied your mones viii be refunded.
 Applications obtained at all first class barber shops and hair dressing IarloFs.
 Address The Herpieide Co. Dept. R. Detroit Mich. enclosing Toe in postage or silver for sample and booklet.--Ad ersscmeut Is4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
bIG ELK HERD
 FUR ARIZONA
Former Ranges of Noble Beast to Be Re-inhabited by Efforts of Elks
 and Gov. Hunt
ENERGY IN EFFORT

PHOENIX, Dec. 17.-Many years ago. before the ubiquitous game siaughterer got in his deadly work. Arizona was the home of herds of the noble elk. So plentiful were they in those days that the grounds fire quented by them were often given the name of Elk Flat. or Elk Canyon or Elk Mountain, places which still bear mute testimony of the four-footed in habitants that were. These cOnd- tions exist no longer. If there are any elk in Arizona they are in the most inaccessible sections and have not been seen for years
 However, the elk are not to be al- lowed to perish from the earth. The national government. urged by the grand lodge Of the B. F. O. Elks, has been preserving them for some time in several states of the north and small herds have been seni to the Wichita game preserve in Okla homa. Arizona is to soon join in the work of preserving the family of elk to posterity Dr. E. F Looney of Prescott, some time ago went to the north to investigate the condi- tions under which the elk are now preserved and if it is possible to get some for Arizona.
 He found that for S1 500 a herd Of eighty animals could be brought from Yellowstone Park to Arizona. sui ficient to make a good start In his report to Governor Hunt Dr Looney laid the facts before him and sug- sested that some means be obtained to get the elk here and that they be allowed to run loose in the sec tions best suited to their needs pro- tected by the stringent game laws which prohibits their slaughter.
 Governor Hunt immediately took hold of the proposition and since that time has written letters to every Elks lodge in the state-the gov ernor is himself a Hello Biu'-aSk- ing that they interest themselves n the matter of getting the elk here. There is no law under which the eX- penditure can be made, and Teim. bursement can only be made by spe. cial enactment of the legislature.
 So well have the Elks taken hold of the proposition that at a meeting held on Thursday evening the Phoe- nix Elks. by unanimous resolution, decided to assist to the utmost ON tent of their ability in getting the herd, both by subscription and infIU. ence. The information of the action of the Phoenix lodge will be immC- i diately sent to the other lodges of the state so that they may know hoy the governors scheme is taking.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
FINAL SHERIFF
 IN \ MUDDILEE
Attempt to Gust McGee Is Now in Court = Contro- yersy Comes from
 Death of Man
4 CASE OF INTEREST

The Pinal county sherif fight will
 sortly reach determination in the
 superior court of that county after
 which, it viii, of cohrse, find its wa"
 .nto the supreme court where it has
 already been practically decided in
 favor of the incumbent, Sheriff McGee.
 by the opinion of the court in the
 election case last summer The court
 held that all officers in office preyi-
 ous to the admission of the state
 should remain until their successors
 should be elected and qualified.
 The situation in Pinal county is
 unlike any contemplated by the law
 on which the opinion was based. Sherin HcGee was a candidate for re-
 election year ago and was defeated
 but his successful opponent died with.
 in a month, or. at any rate. prior to February 14, the date of admission
 the earliest date on which he could
 have qualified.
 When the board of supervisors came into office it demanded the resigna- tiou of the sEerif on the srouud that
 he had been defeated. The sherift de- Clined to resign on the seemingly substantial ground that no successor had qualified. It is said that the su- pervisors recognized the correctness of his position Ly approving his stand. At any rate. the board allowed his salary for several months.
 But from time to time the boafd Bomharded the sheriff with demands [ for his resignation About two months ago the board declared the office va cant. not on account Of any official act
 or failure to act on tie part of ths sheriff. and the chairman of the board was appointed in his stead. A vacancy having been created in the board by the regisnation of the chairman, It ras filled by the appointment of J. G, Heating.
 Sherif MCGee did not recognize the action Of the board but he continues | to discharge the duties Of the office 1 though the board has withheld his sa:- ary since the time it declared the office vacant.
 The announcement by the supreme court which bears on the Pinal county case and seems to sustain the posi- | ten Of Sheriff McGee, was, in a sense, cratuitous. The question Of tte sue CESSOTsltp or OhASel9 dI't0us i4A C" at the time of the admission of the | state had not been raised in the case 1 presented to the court. That matter | seemed to have been already definite | ly settled by the enabling act. The l only question with which anybody vas concerned at that time was whether | d general election for state and coun i ty offices should be held this year CT 1 iu 1914.
 l But the court in arriving at the ] opinion that an election could nos | be held under the constitution this l year took occasion to declare thai any official. installed at the time of admission, should remain in office un, i ri the election and qualification of a | successor.-Arizona Republican.