davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06

Today IS the September registration
day in Crown Point and a majority of
the voters unregistered from the May
session have done their duty today. so
that about 10 per cent of the Center
township vote has failed to respond to
the call today. The October registra-
ton viii be the last chance for the
voter to get in either party band
wagon.
Although putting up a county tick
It. II is said that the bull noosers on
the same will do but little campaign
ing TO land their jobs. the heavy ex-
pense and loss OF time IN the face of
sure~defeat being proposition the
candidates on the ticket care little
about facing. One thing they can be
nomina1y sure of and that is they
be used good stumbling blocks
to republican success this fall.
The Lake County Fair and Agricul-
tural society will be held at the
courthouse tomorrow afternoon to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Jeb lite SEE sum lawyers'ud defend
a skunk er rattlesnake. pervided
either one smelled er ratified like
piece O money.
Low erbout next year at this time
when sum o them progressives see tn
havoc they've wrought. tibet they
won't feel s burned progressive about
It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06

kvisy Mot 8e Learning While You're Earning?
of the
estedi in his annou
position
The proficiency
body
in the o the o Law
lege lding, OF Hohnana n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
| KILLED, 8 HURT;
TRAIN |SD|TCHED
Railroad investigator Charges
DeraiIment Near the PattiIIo
Yards Was Planned.

Wreckers, working deliberately. caus-
ed the derailment of a Southern freight
train near the Pattillo Lumber Com
pany's plant early today, This is the
declaration OF investigators of the road
who were hurried to the scene of the
crash. in which James w Adams, a
switchman. was killed, the conductor
Of the train seriously hurt and the
engineer and fireman compelled to
jump for their lives.
The dead
James W Adams, switchman, A.
Short street,
The injured:
Thomas A. Pope, conductor, IS Au-
gusta avenue, left leg torn from knee,
may die.
Benjamin 7. Burroughs. engineer, 16
Larkin street. badly cut and bruised.
c. L. Barrett fireman, as Lucy street,
badly cut and bruised
All the injured men were taken to
the Atlantat hospital.
The derailment occurred at 2:30
o'clock this morning. when freight en-
CINE 1902 of the Southern railway, was
''-' - -" Nni II ClIl Tie DtNdNu4
street yards to Armour.
At the Pattillo plant the train was
going up an incline and around a curve.
The engine was backing and pulling
the cars. The speed was about fifteen
miles an hour
Without warning the locomotive left
! the rails The engine turned complete
| ly over and the tender careened on the
other side. Two box cars we're also
overturned
Engineer and fireman saw their per-
il in time to jump, but both were pain
fully injured when they struck the
ground.
Adams the switchman. was caught
under the heavy engine cab and for two
hours remained under it's weight. until
derrick could be brought to the scene
and lift from him the load of steel
Conductor Pope was also caught in the
overturned cars.
When they We're rescued from the
wreck, both Of Adams legs were crush
ed from the hip down. while Pope's left
leg was torn from his knee They were
hurried to the Atlanta hospital in Pat
terson's ambulance. and amputations
were Immediately performed While
surgeons said there was hope for the
conductor, the sWitChman's life was de-
spair of. He died at noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
INT RE. :.
AT MONTREAL

FlRSI-TWo year olds about : fur
longs: lcicle 100, Cedar Green leo. Sun
Guide 1913. Decorus 1O7, st. Avano 10Y
Pass on 100, Ralph Lloyd ITO. w. r.
Buckner ll2 Don't Forget 115.
SECONDS Selling, year Odds and
up, about furlongs: Lady Hughes
1913, st, Agathe 1903. Pony Girl 1903
hidgeiand los, Jim Melton los. Golden
Ruby 100, Johnny Wise Iii.
Selling, year Odds and up
6 fur,ongs: Won Lear III. Louis Des-
coEnets ia, Frog ia. Oakley ia. Che
mulpo l12, Tee May 112
FOURTH-Selling. year olds and
up, about furlongs: lrishtown 1903.
Judge Shocks t05, Doris Ward 109.
Watch Me Ill, Matt O'Connen Ill, Gle
vine ia, Joe Rose ia, Bay of Pleas
ure lo5, Christmas Daisy 1903. Boray
l05.
FIFTH-Three year olds and up,
about furOngs. Wiley los. SteIcliff
! lOS, Doll Baby Ill, Lasaja l12. The
Gardiner ~, Fundamental III.
SINTH-Selling, 4 year Odds and up.
| mile and a sixteenth H. NJ. SABBATH
l02, "GolConda 102, SLENDER 1915. Edna
Coollins 1O5, Myrtle Marion 105. cas-
soWary IL, New Star 100, Tiger Jim
112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Little Hal Cummings, Jr., Hap
piest When Going to BIazes
With Grandfather.

Atlantas first piece of automobile
nre apparatus the fire chiefs automo-
bile, today completed three years OF
service, and probably no one in Atlanta
takes a greater interest in the hand
some red coated mac hine than does
siX-yeaJ-ojd Hal Cummings. Jr., the
grandson Of Chief w, b. Cummings.
Going in training for the thrilling
life of a fire chief in great city at the
age of six is some record for any fire.
man in he world. but that is what this
younsster declares ne is doing. Moth
ing AFFORDS MIN greater delight than 10
nave some husky fire fighters take him
around at headquarters and show him
The various engines and apparatus with
which Atlanta lives and property are
guarded. Wheneyer there comes a
chance for him tostake ride in grand.
pas red wagon his childish soul is
thrilled with delight.
The short run through the streets is
TO his Imagination a dashinc ride IA
save burning buildings ana Threatened
lVes and the heroes of~his boyhood
creams are not soldiers who fell in
battle. but the men who spend their
ives in protecting Atlanta from the
HaVages of fire.
Since the present automobile re-
paced the chiefs wagon. the same sci
OF men have ridden in II
w, l.. Gilbert the driver. and G NJ
thurman. Chief CUMMINGS aid are
the men who go with the chief In al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Burns I'll With
Acute Indigestion

DENVER, COLO. AUG William
J Burns. the detective, left Denve for
New York last night after recovering
from severe attack Of acute indices-
tion which necessitaled the attendance
Of 2 physician ana n nurse an Tuesday
night Reports that ne had been pois-
oned by some enemy were ridiouled by
Burns.
some time ago Burns WAS threatened
with appendicitis. Since then he na-
frequently been greatly distressed by
attacks or indigestion
The trouble with me is shat } have
overworked and no, had sufficient ply
sicsI exercise" said Burns before leay-
ing the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

ming comment, Sidelights assumes, on
behalf of The Georgian, to do
Hooper Alexander, of DeKalb, lost
his home county in his race for the
governorship to John NJ. Slaton by 2S5
votes.
Bob Hardeman. vice chairman Of
the committee on rules, is returned to
the house from jefferson by a hand
some majority. He will be a candidate
for speaker
Mack Johnson, member of the present
house and candidate for president Of
the senate. was defeated for election To
the senate by former Representa- tive
Brown. of Barlow, thus collapsins A
beautiful boom.
Tippins. of Appling, co-author with
Mr.. Alexander Of the Tippins Alexander
prohibition bill lost out in his effort to
be returned, and must retire in favor
of j. H. Carter
Roland Ellis. former representative
and state senator was badly defeated
by Judge John P. Ross for solicitor
general of the Macon judicial circuit
Former Representative Bob" Hodge.
present city court judge of Macon also
went down and out in his race against
II. A. Matthews for judge of the Macon
circuit.
Carl Ninson, Of Baldwin. speaker prc
tenn of the last house, lost out bv :
votes to Howard Ennis. his only oppo-
nent. 1t was some fight between those
two, all right!
FuIIoright. of Burke. comes back to
the house, and that may mean third
entry into the next speakership race
randolph Anderson, Of Chatham.
comes TO the next senate. He will be
candidate for president thereof.
ADAMS. of Hall, the worlds champion
heavyweight mover-of-the- previous
question. will be on the job again next
session He won out in his fight hand
| somely.
! Cover, Of Crisp. the man behind the
big insurance bill in the last house,
was reelected, after a red-hot cam
paign Cover is one of the houses
! bright young men," and he has a leg
isIatiVe punch" that is unmistakable.
IroX Bankston, who runs a newspa-
per in Alabama and runs for Office in
Georgia. was lost in the railroad COM
missionership shuttle somewhere
that will not phase" Trox little bit.
Walter McElreath, chairman Of the
house committee on appropriations. hit
the dust. after gallant fight. Bob"
Blackburn, who holds the worlds cham
pionship for wearing the highest collar
on the shortest neck. a assumes McEl-
reaths place in the umeHght.
Barry Wright, of Floyd. son of Sea-
born Wright and former member of
the house, won his race against the OBJ
position Of his life. The returns are
not all in but he looks safe now.
The race for solicitor general of the
Rome circuit between John w. Bale,
the present solicitor. and William H.
Ennis, former solicitor, is so close
that it will require the official count "a
determine who has Won Bale defeated
Ennis last time.
Wohiwender, of Muscogee. comes
back, which will be cheerful news to
the next house rules committeeman.
Pickett, Of Pickens the one lonesome
Republican of the house-the entire
Republican side as it were-wil be
there to prod the Democratic majority
again next time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
BAR TLETT, BELL
AND CRISP
WINNERS
Official Vote Shows Walker
Carries TWo-Thirds of 18th
District Counties.

Georgia voters elected two new con-
gressmen yesterday and retained three
old ones.
In the sixth, the race between J. Wal
ter Wise and Congressman Charles l..
Bartlett is SO close that IT viii require
a complete official count to determine
the winner, with the surface indications
this afternoon favoring Bartlett
II now looks like Bartlett Is winner
over Wise by plurality His total
plurality In the counties Of Bib. Craw-
ford. Jones and Jasper is $3.50, and
wises plurality in the other eight
counties is 1851
Official returns have been received
from all but two counties, and returns
from those two are probably accurate.
The plurality rule prevails In the Sixth.
Under county unit plan Wise un-
questionaly would receive the nomina-
ton. He carried Henry, Monroe. Up
son, Fayette. Spaldlng Butts. CLAYTON
and Pike while Bartlett gets Bib,
Crawford, Jones and Jasper
In the new Third Charles Crisp son
Of the late speaker Of the national
house. appears TO have routed both
Emmett shaw and J. r. Mercer.
Crisp carried Sumter Turner. Schey
Lee. Webster Macon Ben Hin and
Randolph. Shaw won clay. Quitman,
Dooiy and Crisp. while Mercer won Ter
rell
This gives Crisp l6 convention votes,
exactly half which, with Terrelps two
going to Mercer. elects Crisp.
Surprise in Ninth.
The race in the Ninth was n surprise
in a way. Bell was thought to have
the inside. but few predicted that the
present congressman would be so over
whelminelv renominated. as ne seems to
have been
Apparently he has % votes safe and
secure already. with more to come. The
% ne has viii nominate.
Charters and Holder both seem to
have run well, but neither came any.
where near Bells fine lead
Official figures show that j. r. Wal
ker, for congressman from the Eleventh
district to succeed W. G. Rrantlev. has
carried ten counties, with "a convention
votes. Judge Parker. Of Waycross, has
FIVE counties with - votes. Walkers
counties are Lowndes. Echo's, Berricn
Brooks. Irwin Coffee Pierce Camden
Wayne and Charlton.
In the Tenth Hardvick wins over
wholminElv over Fleming The latter
carried two counties Warren and elias
cocs, entirely through the influence
there ~ Thomas T.. Watson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
FIND YELLOW FEVER IN
SHIP FROM u. S. PORTS

MARSEILLES. FRANCE. Aug GA
party of returning immigrants bound from
the United States to Syria were brought
here today from Cherbourg and placed in
a detention hospital because case Of
yellow fever was found on the ship on
which they crossed the Atlantic They
will be detained until all danger is past.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

UroS puplSECO,
Bell Thanks Friends.
Madison Bell defeated candidate for
solicitor general said today:
Just line to my two thousand,
seven hundred and thirty ight friends
who voted for me yesterday for soliC'-
tor general of the Atlanta circuit
Il am a young man, just over the
30-year mark. with. l hope, an oppor-
unity to live many years Yet to come.
As sure as there is n just God in
heaven, the confidence expressed by you
in me will in time be justified. De
feat in politics is like a temporary ride
through a dark tunnel there Is light
surely ahead | have the kndliest
feeling for every human being today.
and | want my friends to know that
the result of this race has not per
turhed me in the slightest, but that am
bigger better man after defeat than
before it. in that my love for my de-
voted and loyal friends has now no
| bounds and their loyalty to me on yes
| terday will be an Inspiration for me
to become more determined 10 be useful
in life and more beneficial to my
brother man"
McElreath Praises Winners
/ Walter MCElreajh. defeated for the leg
| islature, said today:
While defeat always carries something
/ or disappointment I am perfectly con
tent Three splendid gentlemen have
been chosen TO represent the county. and
I am confident they will do so feithrul-
/ lN They have my heartiest congratula
/ lions
/ 81 was at a DISADVANTAGE In present
/ ing my candidacy for the reason that only
/ i've DAYS interviewed between the close
OF the legislative session and the date
/ of the primary. Two of which We're taken
up with necessary public duties
Although knew there was organized
| opposition. and that the usual crop az in
sldiuus eleventh hour rumurs were being
ssg a6oat To- my disadvantage, had no
/ time Go organize TO NEE, the opposition
and could rot overcome The overcontacnce
ur mN friends.
"Na man should enter public life un-
loss DC is willing to do right and take
4 |nr urse1uences During my four years
. NC service . have never trimmed my
.aIs Iu inc sr.tNrg hreczps. and although
has anr always been possible To- have
u.uH. questions presented fu The n.arI
. ..ru | might have Wf he'd A. have trff.
'" RESOLVE every doubt IN favor of me
rNr'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

ming comment, Sidelights assumes, on
behalf of The Georgian, to do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
A NERVE TONIC

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Recommended FOR relief of insomnia
impaired nerve force and fatigue In
vigorates the entire system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Al TORONTO


FIRST-Selling, ; furlongs; Breast
plate l03. Matre l03. The Dutch Kitten
lO3, Gertrude Maloney 1903. Stalbrie 1903,
Senator Hubble III, Silly Buscu ma.
SECOND-Selling. > furlongs: I'M
prudent 105. Noon t07 Con Catne l07.
Satin Bower 10, BONANZA ll2. Oracle
l05.
THIRDD-Se,lne. furlongs: Dora
NJ. Lutz 1Q2, Mother 1903. Dahomey Boy
10. Hess lOS. Laura 100 Mapetou Ill.
Sanctim Ill, Emperor William ia
FOURTtI-Selling, furon8s; Sired
Levy los, Field Flower lO1. PonFtay
go. fuuopena l07. Roxie Brown 1O7,
Lady Robbins TOP. johnny uarua l.g.
EMPHASIZING, furlongs: clipper
IS, 7Smirk los, Isabel Casse 1903. Clip
ian Ill, Capsize ia. Argonaut ia.
SIHTH-Five fur'ongs: Monkey I02.
Leilaha 102, Little Erne 100. Strife 107.
First Aid l07. Tommie Thompson 100.
Nadamas 1o1, Sheriff Greunirger IL.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track SLOW.
SEVENTH-Selling. furlongs:
'Riuda 1902. Dorothy Webb l07 Duke of
Bridgewater 100, Cuttyhunk 1909, Fam
euil Hall 1O9, Mia 1o5.
AT BUTTE.
FlRST-Purse, 4 IL furlongs. = year
olds: Mrs. Camp l09. Nifty 1903. MOL
lie Richards l09 Dicl, Benson 80.
*"Holabird 100, Sierra 104, vireo 1O4.
t"'Burbank stable cn,ryD.
SECOND-Selline, 3 year olGs: Glib
son III. Starbiue 10. Balronia 109. Mi
ami l07. Flying 1O7 Round and Round
loI, Chareta I05, Lew Hin 1876 Royal
River lo5 Oscuro 1o5, Patriotic los,
Beatrice Soule 1903.
THIRDS Selling. furlongs. 3 wear
olds and up. Finnisan l13. Mary Emily
H. Fleeing Fashion H. Evplna III.
Bonnie Chance 40, Judge Sale 40.
FOURTH -Futurity course. purse. 3
year Odds and up. Napanio ll5. J. r.
Crowley ll5, Stare il2. Uncle Ben lI2,
Jack oLantern liz. Rue no Rue no.
Horus los, Guaranola los, Batwa 105,
Aunt Alice 1903.
FIFTH Selling, IL furlongs. >
year olds sud up. Sir Barry l09. Den
mis- Stafford lo9, Deerfoot l07. Miss Sly
loI Billy Myer 1905. Harrison II lo5.
Clint Tucker 1905. Narsaud lu2. Clara
W. l1&, Lady Adelaide l02 Miss Picnic
lo3, Dominica 1903.
SINTH Mile and % quarter. selling
3 year ald~ and up. cabin Jos Obliv-
Inu 'ot Ben lncaS l01. Montgomery
l"7 NauAold 100. Onatassa 1905
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Hooper Alexander, of DeKa1b, lost
his home county in his race for the
governorship to John NJ. Slaton, by 2S5
votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Bob" Hardeman. vice chairman Of
the committee on rules, is returned to
the house from jefferson by a hand
some majority He will be a candidate
for speaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Tippins. of Appling. co-author with
Mr.. Alexander Of the Tippins Alexander
prohibition bill, lost out in his effort to
be returned, and must retire in favor
of j. H Garter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Mack Johnson, member of the present
house and candidate for president Of
the senate. was defeated for election to
the senate by former Representative
Brown. of Barlow, thus collapsing a
beautiful boom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Bell Thanks Friends.

confirmed in nearly all respects the fg-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Roland Ellis, former representative
and state senator. was badly defeated
by Judge John P Ross for solicitor
general Of the Macon judicial circuit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

The suCCessfuI C3nliUates are happy
today. of course
They are distributing their thank.
profusely everywhere.
1t would seem to be up to The Geor-
g1an to extend its thanks to those sue
cessfu ones for vindicating SO nobly. sc
completely. and so thoughtfuly The
Georgtan's forecasts and predictions.
Which. as fitting finale to this run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Barry Wright. of FLOYD. son Of Sea-
born Wright and former member "
lne mouse, won his race against the op-
position Of his life. The returns are
not all in, but he looks safe now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Former Representative Bob" Hodges
present city court Judge of Macon. also
went down and out in his race against
n. A. Matthews for judge of the Macon
circuit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Randolph Anderson, Of Chatham
comes TO the next senate. He will be
candidate for president thereof
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

me race for solicitor general of the
Rome circuit between John w, Bale
the present solicitor and William H.
Ennis, former solicitor, is so close
that IT will require the official count 20
determine who has won Bale defeated
Ennis last time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29

one of the most entertaining shows
ever presented in the city. When it
was here the first time, it was pre-
scented by the original cast, but local
theatre goers were we'll satisfied with
the way it was handled last night.
Denton Vane was clever as Nat"
Duncan, the fortune hunter, n he
has a splendid supporting company.
The acting of Thos. Rolfe, as Sam
Graham, the druggist; of Fred E,
Hand as Henry kellogg and Edgar
Murray, ST., as Lockwood, the banker.
left little to be desired.
Grace Childers made a very loVable
Betty and Pete Willing, the deputy
sheriff, brought down the house. The
other parts were all in capable hands.
The plot is original and we'll worked
out, and it was we'll staged. The
house was filed to capacity both aft
ernoon and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29
The Ornhaum.

Packed houses greeted the perform
ers selected by Manager Fowler for
the Thanksgiving day bill at the three
entertainments and all were pleased.
The Six AbdallahS, a big troupe of
Arabian acrobats, did some exceeding
Iy wonderful feats of skill and strength
and were literally applauded, for their
work was simply astonishing.
The act Of the Brahams, refined mu-
steal. was n of the pleasant events
of the bill that was heartily appreci-
ated and met with much applause.
Barnes 81 Asher. who had a decided
ly funny stunt in burnt cork, kept
the audiences in a Toar of laughter
and evicted a great deal of applause
Sam Lewis. the single turn on the
bill, has a neat monologue and sings
some real good PAROLES, which went
with a vim.
The bill will continue the balance
of the week., and with the Coscio or
chestra and the Orpheumscope NOV.
ing pictures, makes up a bill that is
most pleasing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29
At the Grand.

Manager Webster had good BUSH
ness at the three SHOWS Yesterday at
the Grand. One of the big acts of
the bill is that of Reese & Alfrey Sis
ters, in which the characters are an
freshman, a soubrette and a Don girl,
and they made plenty of fun. There
was singing, fancy and eccentric dane
ing. The act Of William Burton is an
other that must be seen to be appreci-
ated. MI. Burton Is a newspaper art
list and exhibited many of his success
full sensational drawings, as well as
pictures that he took right in Fargo.
Yesterday he showed the Harry Hor-
witz twins on the canvas, as well as
several other local views. He will
change the views each performance.
The singing of Miss Evelyn Dare was
also much appreciated. Mclaughlin
e. Stuart in a comedy creation, en-
titled the Hickville Twins. made plen-
ty of good wholesome fun with their
clever dialogue, good singing and
clever dancing. There were 1000 feet
of fine moving picture reels, the whole
making a fine show