davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
arguments that the systems were not coo tetitors but partners

 arguments that the systems were not co.'s ketitors but partners.
 .4erSo compete,p said the justice, "is sseIGtrive for something which another evactiyely seeking and wishes to
 kn."
 aHe quoted the testimony of railroad men that that is what the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were do ing by the pnthase. Competition as to rates was not the only aim of the law, he explained, but there was com. petition as to the character of the ser. vice rendered and the accommoda- tions afforded. He said it made no diff ference that rates were not raised aft Ter the combination was effected.
 "It is the scope of such combina- tions and their power to suppress and stifie competition or create monopoly which determines the applicability of the act" Justice Day declared The argument that the competitive traffic was infinitessimal, he dismissed wi-h the statement that it amounted to many millions of dollars.
 U the Union Pacific was only a connect ing road and really had no line to San Francisco but was dependent upon the Southern Pacific for such terms as if could make over the old Central Pacific line from Ogden to San Francisco He said that was go- ing too far; that the Union Pacific's Portland route was available and it would have been determental to the Southern Pacific to nave declnied an agreement to carry the Union Pacifics business from Ogden to San Fran cisco.
 But this case is not to be tried upon the theory" he continued, "that only so much of the Southern Pacific system as operates between Ogden and San Francisco has been acquired The purchase may be judged by what it in fact accomplished and the natural and probable consequences of that which was done. Because it would have been lawful to gain by purchase or otherwise an entrance into Califor- mia over the old Central Pacific, does not render it legal to acquire the en- liie system, ldIStly SHBdSeu III lustT- state commerce in competition with the purchasing road"
 Justice Day replied to the argument that a majority of the stock had not been purchased and therefore no con trol had been acquired. He quoted Mir Hartman saying that a compact, united ownership of 46 per cent of a big corporation was sufficient to con- trol l..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
JANNus REACHES HELENA.
Was Forced to Drop Into Mississipp
 River With His Machine.

Helena. Ark, Dec. 2.-Tony Jannus, en route from Omaha to New Orleons, in hydro-aeroplane, reacaed Helena at 5:1s this afternoon after travelling S4 miles from Memphis in actual fly ing time of one hour ana 10 minutes. Jannus was forced 70 drop into the Mississippi river a mile above Helena because of a shortage of gasoline, and paddle his machine to the bank The flight was resumed after delay of half an hour.
 Jannus will leave early tomorrow for Friars Point, Miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
LEGALLY ALIVE.
Courts Restore Woman Who Had
 Been Declared Leqally Dead.

Boston, Dec. 2--Miss Mabel E. Al len, of Brooklyn, who has been legally dead for more than IT years. was re. stored to life by. the law in the pro- bate court today, and incidentally came into some property.
 In 1895, when the courts attempted to divide the award of the French spoliation claims allowed to the de scendents of Jonathan Merry, an old time Boston merchant, relatives of Miss Allen declared she had not been seen since the worlds fair at Chica- go, when she was in the last stages |of tuberculosis. The woman accord. |ingly was declared legally dead.
 Miss Allen later accidentally learn. ed of the situation and sought her share of the award Today the de cree of 1895 was revoked and she will get about $2,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
pELLAeaA INVESTIGATION.
Doctors Declare that 5o,o0o Persons in
 the South Are Afflicted.

the South Are Afflicted.
 New York. Dec. 2.--After four and half months studying pellagra in South Carolina. the Thompson-McFa den pellegra commission reported to- day that while its data on the epldem- ology of the disease was the most com plete ever obtained, the mystery en- veloping the origin of the ailment has not been dispelled. It will take months to get the details into such shape that anything like logical con- clusion may be drawn and the prob. ability is that the cause cannot DOS itively be determined without further investigation. The commission has only expended half of the fund of Sl5,O0O donated by Col Robert NJ. Thompson of this city and John + McFadden of Philadelphia. For this reason second expedition will be sent to the same locality next spring. These general facts were ascertain l ed: It is certain exclusive cases have proven fatal there are at present 50.- 900 persons in the south afflicted with
 pellagra. While the symptoms of the
 disease are becoming less severe, the
 number of cases is not decreasing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
CHAMPIONS TO WE'D.
Thos. Clark Bundy and May Sutton
 to be Married December ii.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2.-Thomas Clark Bundy, joint holder with Maur- ice E. Mclaughlin of the national championship in tennis doubles and Miss May sutton. former worlds champion in women's singles. will be married here December Il. Announce ment was made today by MT. Bundy
 Miss Sutton, after defeating all ri yals in this country, went abroad and won the worlds title in women ! singles, losing it after two years by default
 Bundy has won distinction in the eastern championship in the last three seasons, his culminatinz triumph being the victory in the na- tional doubles at Newport this year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
HELLENIC PLENlpoTENTIARY RE. FUSES To/ SIGN ARMIsTIcE
 WITHobT INSTRUCTION.
WOULD CONTINUE THE WAR
Other Allies Are Agreed and Terms of Cessation of HostiIites May Yet be Agreed upon--Greece Fears
 Sacrifice of interests.

London, Dec. 2.-The imperial Ger man chancellor's statement on the Eu. ropean situation, together with that of Herr Won Kiderlin-Waechter the German foreign secretary, confirming that Great Britain and Germany are cooperating amicably in favor of peace. is regarded in the European capitals as reassuring and as calculat- ed to have an effect when the peace delegates of Turkey and the Balkan allies come to discuss terms.
 Dr. Van Bethmann, ,Hollweg's decla- ration of the solidarity of the triple alliance. which it is reported has just been renewed for another term of years and his announcement of Ger many's determination to pursue a pol. icy upholding Turkey in an economic sense, is likely to influence the dele gates of all the countries concerned to discuss peace conditions in the spir- it of moderation already shown in the armistice negotiations.
 Although there is no change in the actual situation tonight, some misgiv- ing is beginning to be experienced with regard to the attitude of Greece. Various reasons are assigned for Greek reluctance to sign the armls- ice According to the Greek minis te~..at Paris. Greece opposes the pro.
 ! that the besieged garrisons shall
 sovisioned dur.ng the armistfce
 thinks that the allies ought to
 insisted upon their surrender. N Jlere is no doubt that jealousy ex- is between Greece and Bulgaria. Gl Ace asserts that the Greek fleet played an important role in the war, especially in preventing Turkey from moving her troops by sea, and that without hek naval assistance the al lies could not have achieved such a brilliant success. The race between the Greeks and the Bulgarians for the occupation of Saloniki and the in cdents which followed this, Increased tho ill-feeling and now the Greeks consider that their interests are be ing sacrificed in the peace negotia- tions
 1t is expected the armistice proto- eol vii be signed some time tomor- row, but if is possible that this may he still further delayed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
ENDEAVoRiNG TO BRING THE EN THuslAsTIc HOUSE MEMBERS
 DOWN TO BUSINESS.
OLD MEMBERS GIVEN OVATION
Clark, Cannon and Others Heartily Greeted-Senate Adjourns Out of Respect to It's Three De-
 ceased Members.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The senate and house settled down to work to.
 day for the high pressure session that is to end the Sixty-second congress. Speaker Champ Clark, yielding ais
 emblem of order with ever increasing force, succeeded in breaking two val uable gavels before he had brought she enthusiastic house through an Ilhour and 10 minutes of business. The sessions in both houses served to complete the preliminary work of or ganization and left congress ready i for legislative business tomorrow. The senate depressed by the re. cent death of Vice President Shrman a.nd Senators Hepburn and Rayner, was in session only 22 minutes. Both houses adjourned as soon as the pre-
 liminaries of organization were con clGded, put of respect fer members and officers who had died since the August adjournment.
 President Tafts message will come
 to both houses tomorrow. The sen ate will meet at Il o'clock, an hour
 before s1e customary time, so the mes sage may be read before proceedings are begun in the court of impeach- ment which is to try Judge Robert w. Archibald, of the commerce court
 Boisterous enthusiasm greeted the return to the house of Speaker Clark |Iormers Speaker Cannon and. oSher members whose names long have been associated with the important affairs |of that body. The roll call in the
 house was by states and as the call proceeded the members cheered and 4applauded the names of the more prominent members.
 Former Speaker Cannon was given a rousing reception when his name was reached. Democrats and repub- licans who had joined in the applause for Speaker Clark when he entered the chamber at noon, jumped to their feet and joined in the cheering Four governors-elect who will go from the jhouse of representatives to their re. s2ective state capitols, also were viz orously cheered These were Repre- sentatiyes Sulzer, New York; Cox, Ohio Robinson, Arkansas, and Han ma. North Dakota.
 No business was transacted by the senate but 8 number Of bills and res olutions were introduced in the house. A joint committee was named by the two houses to notify President Taft that congress was ready to receive communications. Senator Bacon, pre-. siding officer of the senate, appoin.- ed Senators Cullom and Martin and Speaker Clark named Representative Underwood of Alabama; Mann, of Hi nois, and Johnson, of Kentucky.
 Senate republicans had an informal conference during the day in an ef. fort to solve She tangle which has prevented the selection of perma- ne7net presiding officer of the senate. 1t is expected a republican caucus will be held before the cad of the week and that an effort will be made to get support from progressive and insurgent republicans to bring about the election of Senator Gall.nger.
 The house will convene at noon to- morrow. Roll call in the two houses today showed 66 senators present out of membership of 93, and PTS repre- sxntatives out of membership of 391. There are three vacapcies in each branch.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
piscusslno Peace.

Constantmople, Dec 2.-11:45 P M--The armistice has not yet been signed. The Greek plenipotentiary is still waiting for instructions from his government.
 It is believed here that the peace negotiations will take place in neutral territory. According to information in official circles. the ambassadorial conference will take place in London. the original proposal having emanated from London.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
Armistlce is peIaved.

Sofia. Dec. 2.-The Dlenipotentiaries held 2 meeting at o'clock tlis after noon al Baghtche, but 1t is considered doubtful whether any definite conclus- ions regarding the armistiee will be reached before Tuesday night or wlsdnesdav. The important ponits of 4he armistice already have been set tied
 The question of the Bulgarians us ing the Adrianople railway. it is as- serted probably will be dropned. as will also the Turkish counter demand for permission to send food to the garrison there This is regarded as utterly impossihle. The Adrianople ~aiIwav is now less indispensable to Bulearia because great supplies of wheat have been discovered at Dadg- hatch with a mill capacity of many tons of flour daily which can be sent hv railway direct to the troops af Tchatalia
 The third clause of the protocol re- lafine to the blockade of ports of the Rlack sea and Aeean sea, is not con- sidared vitally important and probably will not give rise to contention
 If any further delav occurs in the completion of the armistice it is felt that the blame will rest with the Greeks. who for some inscrutable req son. wien to continue the war. Bull pavia. Servia and McOteneero favor neace. Turkey also is believed to be actnaied bv< the same desire.
 According to reliable information received here. Great Britain and Rus sia as well as Germany, have coun- selled Turkey to make peace and it isreSpected negotiations to this end will begin soon at Sofia The Turks nronosed to hold the peace conference at Brussels and the Greeks suggested
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
JURY HAS sNEED CASE.
Were Locked up for the Night When Court Announced No Verdict
 Would Be Received.

Fort Worth Tex. Dec. 2.J Beali Sneed's fate was intrusted at 5:t5 this afternoon, to the jury which has feard the evidence in his trial for the killing of Captain 4 c. Boyce. Sr.. here last January The court had m rouneed it would not receive verdict after g o'clock. The jnrcrs were lcek' ed up for the night
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
 PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE

Washington, Nov. Representa- tive Burgess of Texas. today rein troduced a joint resolution authoriz- ing the president to consider the ex- pedieney of effecting d treaty with Europe for the naturalization of the Philippine Islands and to protect an independent government there when established
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE.

Guadalajara. Mex, Dec. 2. = An earthquake of considerable intensity was felt here at 10:20 o'clock this morning. No fatalities were reported. but few walls of badly constructed houses were thrown down. The main shock was preceded and followed by minor tremors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
taken.

Constsatinople but the other allies fa- vor the Belgian city.
 King Ferdinand, accompanied by the minister of finance, has left Sofia for Tchatalia and this is regarded as positive indication that the armis- tice is at the point of completion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. DEC. 2.-FoREs CAST FOR ARKAN5As--FAIR TUESDAY AND PROBABLY WED NESDAY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
HERBERT CLAY TO BE
ASST u. S. ATTORNEY.

The following article is from the
Atlanta Journal o. last Sunday, and
is of much interest to the friends OF
Mr. Clay in Marietta and Cobb coun-
ty:
BY Ralph Smith.
Washington, D. c., Jan 20.-E. Her
bert Clay, ex-mayor of Marietta, and
son of the late United States Senator
A. S. Clay, is to be appointed assist
ant United States district attorney
for the northern district of Georgia
Senator Hoke Smith and Congressman
Gordon Lee, of the seventh district,
have positive knowledge to this eff
feet from Attorney General Wicker
sham. The appointment will be made
following the re-establishment of the
Offices, at the request of District At
torney Carter Tate, to whom Mr..
Clay's appointment will be entirely
satisfactory
Mr.. Clay would have been appoint
ed to the assistant district attorney
ship several months ago upon the re-
tirement of E. A. Angler from the Of
fee, except for determination by the
department of justice to abolish the
Office. 1t has been developed subse
quently, however, that the service of
assistant district attorney is well-nigh
indispensable, and at the suggestion
of District Attorney Tate, the office
is to be re-created.
Senator Smith and Congressman
Lee voluntarily interested themselves
in the appointment of Mr. Clay to the
office, because of their recognition of
his well-known fitness and because of
their friendship for his distinguished
father, Senator Clay. Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham was impressed with
the Endorsements of Senator Smith
and Congressman Lee. He readily
agreed that the son of Senator Clay
should have the place upon the Gre
alton of the office
Mr. Clay has a host of friends
throughout Georgia who will learn
with pleasure of the probability of his
appointment to the assistant district
attorneyship, and who will join with
others in congratulating District At
torney Tate upon the selection.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
DISTRICT MANAGER HERE
CHEROKEE LIFE ms. co.

Mr.. l.. Eisen has been appointed
acting superintendent for Marietta
and Cobb county district of the Chero
kee Life Insurance Co, of Rome, and
has taken charge of the company s
office in the Freyer building. Mr..
Eisen has had ten years experience
in the insurance business, and is well
qualified for his work He was form
erly with the Metropolitan Insurance
Company
The Cherokee Life makes a special
ty of industrial insurance" but also
writes ordinary life policies. The in,
dustrial policies may be taken out
for a premium of five cents a week
or more, as may suit the policy hold
er, and are in force from the day they
are written. No charge is made for
examination of the applicants.
A postal card addressed to Mr.
Eisen, or the companys office in AT.
lanta, 814 Empire Life Insurance
building, will bring you complete in
formation regarding the company and
its policies Jan-26-1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

Mr.. Len Baldwin spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Miss Elizabeth Glover is visiting
relatives in Alabama.
Mrs r. deT. Lawrence is spending
ten days with relatives in Atlanta.
FOR RENT-Mrs. Bussey's place
on Whitlock avenue.
Mrs. G. W. DuPre gave a stocking
shower Tuesday for Miss Harriet Ide.
Mrs. X. p Milan, of Atlanta,
visited Mrs. W. r. Turner last week,
Mr.. B 7 Frey is slightly better
after an illness OF several weeks.
Mrs. Morgan Mcneil gave hand
kerchief, shower last Wednesday for
Miss Harriet Ide.
The friends of Mr.. J. NJ. Cogburn
will regret to know he is quite indis-
posed with a severe cold,
Mr. aud Mrs. W. A. Sans and
children will go to Florida in a few
days to spend some time.
$4,000 to loan on good first class
farm lands. Reasonable rate of in
terest. Address mike, care Journal.
Mr.. Hilton Holmes was one of the
ushers at the George Hairston wedding
Wednesday in place OF Mr.. Redwood,
who could not come
Mrs. Patterson has issued invita-
tons to luncheon on Thursday for
Miss Harriet Ide, Mrs. Howard Treze-
want and Mrs. Fred Hopkins.
Miss Frances Law paid us a hum
ming-bird visit last Friday, but even
a glimpse of her smiling face is like
sunshine after rain
The walks in the park have been
covered with sand since the recent
freezing weather and walking there is
once more pleasant after d season of
dampness and mud.
Mr.. George Roberts is postponing
his visit to Florida till the cotton buy
ing season is further advanced. He
believes less cotton will be planted
this year by Georgia farmers.
Mrs. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. j
j. Daniel entertained with a family
dinner Sunday evening for Mr., and
Mrs. Howard Trezevant, Mrs. w. H.
Trezevant and Mrs. Fred Hopkins, of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. D. D. Allen, member of the
advertising staff of the Chattanooga
News and Knoxville Sentinel, called
to see us Monday. She is an attract
i've little lady with bright blue eyes
and dimpled cheeks, and seems to I'M
derstand her business and to be very
successful.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
Heavy 12-4 blankets at $I.20.
H. A. WARD.

Last Thursday evening Governor
and Mrs. Brown gave beautiful din
neH to a few friends, including Mr..
and Mrs. w. A Coursen, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Hoppe, Miss Sallie Camp and
Miss Regina Rambo. Their sons were
also at home. This was the last so
cia1 event at the Governors Marietta
home before his family returned to
Atlanta.
Mr. w. j. Pearce took his setter,
Joe, on a rabbit hunt last Monday,
but the dog found a hawk that Mr..
Pearce brought down with a load of
small bird shot. 1t measured A inch
es from tip to tip of it's wings. Mr..
w. r. Mosher will mount this fine
hawk in a life-like way. Mfr. Pearce
is receiving thanks from all the chick
en- tanciers in town.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt entertained ten
guests at the Berry Tavern Monday
afternoon and Mrs. Elizabeth Patter-
son gave two small teas there last week
The Tavern continues to he favorite
meeting place for congenial spirits and
the girls are learning all the graces oil
entertaining.
The editor returns thanks to Mrs.
Rebecca Cater for a beautiful, big
white cake with initials and decora-
tons like snow drops. Many callers
could join in these words of apprecia-
ton also, as the cake was served IN
the EDITORS Sanctum.
II YOU want any land subsOiled with
Dynamite see Dobbs Hardware Co.
jan.26 IT
Friends of Mr. j. l.. Frey will be
clad to know he is visiting his broth
er, Mr.. S w. Frey, at 104 Locust ST,
after an absence of q years.
Mrs Elizabeth Frey and Mrs. d. 4.
Baker visited relatives in Smyrna.
Monday.
ChiIdren's rompers IS cents.
H. A. WARD.
Miss Bonnie Frey and Mrs. j. G.
Crook visited friends at Concord re-
Gently.
Miss Annie Moor, of Blackwell, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. J. G. Crook,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
PROF. SPRUELL TO REMAIN

The news that Prof. l. M Spruell will
not leave Marietta will be gladly re-
ceived by his many friends. He has
been appointed district manager for
the Aetna Life Insurance Ce and will
have offices here. He is a man OF fine
character and ability and is a citizen
we could Ill afford to lose.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
MR.. RYBURN CLAWS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. A. S. Clay gave a beautiful
dinner Saturday evening in honor OF
Mr.. Ryburn Clay's twenty-frst birth
day, Red and white carnations were
used and the guests had red ones
for boutonnieres. Those invited were
Messrs. Joseph +. Brown, George
Brown, Dan Blair, H. V. Reynolds,
Campbell Smith, John Roberts, John
Griffin, Vivian Waddell, Ralph and
larry Joyner and Mr. Evans, of At
lanta.
Mrs. T. NJ, Randolph had as her
weekend guest last week her sister,
Miss Suzanne Hutchinson and Miss
Kate DeWolfe. Miss Hutchinson is
attending Washington Seminary, in
Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
GANN AND OONYERS.
PILES! PILESl PILESl

Williams indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, sllays itching at
once, acts as a poultice. gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching
Druggists, mail soc and 81 90. Sold
only BY Wikle Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

A rest and reading room for the
young men of Marietta was opened
in the First Methodist Church by the
pastor, Rev. G. w. DuvaI, on Monday
night. The plan is practically the
same as the Y. NJ. C. A., and the OBJ
Jeot is TO provide place where the
young men Of the city may spend a
qliiet evening reading or playing
games. All the Atlanta papers, and
about ten magazines have been sub
scfibed for by Dr.. Duval, and anyone
who feels inclined to come will be
welcomed.
DR.. Duval expects to be present
every evening when other business
does not prevent
Last Friday was Mr.. T. G. Nc.
Garity's 63rd birthday and he cele.
brated it with a beautiful dinner for
rs guests: Mr.. W. NJ. MCCARTHY and
the families of Mr.. w. E. Knight, Mr..
J. Q. Mccarthy and Mr. G. T. Nc
Clarity. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. MCCARTHY
have six children and fourteen grand
children. 1t was a very pleasant
family gathering.
Mrs. ]. H. Barnes spent the week
end in Atlanta with her daughters,
Mrs. SQuires and Mrs. Murphy. Lit
tie Annie Squires returned with her,
and will enter Mrs. Little School.
This is good news to Annies many
little friends here
Miss Virginia Barnes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Murphy, in East Point,
for two weeks.