davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
MAYOR TIEDEMAN WILL
AGAIN ASK ELECTION?
(speoial Dispatch to The Journal.l

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
SAVANNAH, Ga Oct Before the
end Of the month it is believed Mayor
George w. Tiedeman will authorize
some of his friends to announce his IN
tention of again making the race Tor
mayor. There has recently started a
strong movement in this direction. The
administration forces have been meet
ing and there appeared yesterday on
the lapels of the coats of some of the
most enthusiastic Of the city hall
crowd Tiedeman buttons.
They bore a picture of the mayor and
the words, For Mayor Greater Sa-
vannah." Mr.. Tiedeman has beEn mayor
for the past six years. He has been
elected three times in succession. Just
who will oppose him is problematical.
1t was thought at one time that Capt.
r. ]. Davant, who opposed him before,
would make the race this year, but
this now by no means certain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
MACON WILL FIGHT
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Cspec,al Dispatob 70 The Journal..

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.
MACON, Ga. Oct AFTER having
made an investigation of the white
slave traffic in Macon, J. P. Farmer
special agent for the United States de-
partment of Justice of the white slave
traffic, has named Attorney c. A. Cum
ningham as special local agent for this
department. The work of the special
agent will be that of uncovering as
many cases as possible of those who
are concerned in the traffic.
The new agent was supplied with
cards which he will have every new
operator of a disorderly mouse to fill
out in detail, giving the names of the
inmates of the house and why they
sought such as a livelihood. In this
manner, he will be able to a certain
extent to keep apace with the cases
where such operators are liable to pros
ecution for violating the white slave
traffic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
WILLIAM H. DUDLEY
DIES In AMERICUS

AMERICUS, Ga. oct 4.-william II.
Dudley, one of Americus Oldest and
most highly esteemed citizens, sixty
five years resident, was stricken with
apoplexy in his library Thursday night,
death resulting Immediately.
Mr.. Dudley was seventy-six years
old and descended from distinguished
ancestors upon both sides, his grand
father. William II. Crawford, having
been minister to France under Presi-
dent Madison's administration, and al
ternately secretary of war and secreta-
ry of the treasury.
Mr.. Dudley engaged in the banking
business practically throughout his bus
mess career and amassed quite a for
tune His wife, three sons and a
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Henderson, sur
vive him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
GIRL SENDS SWEETHEART
OFF TO FIGHT TURKS

CHICAGO, Oct 4.--Miss zorka Loke-
vich. a Montenegro girl who arrived
in Gary. Ind, yesterday, intending to
marry Tanasaye Nastich, a local leader
in the countrywide movement to enlist
natives of the Balkan states against
Turkey, declared that Nastich must en-
list to fight against Turkey before the
wedding could take place. Nastich was
banished from Montenegro seven years
ago for alleged completely in a plot to
assassinate the king of Servia.
Nastich agreed to his sweetheart's
terms that he must leave her at once
when war is declared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
POSTMASTER BUTLER
HELD IN MACON JAIL
tspecial pispatch to The journal,

MACON, Ca. Oct. 4.-Julian M. But
Ter, postmaster of Chester. is held in
jail here under bond of $500 for en-
bezzling government money order
funds. He was arrested and brought
to Macon recently on this charge and
after an investigation before the grano
jury, he was committed to await triar.
Four witnesses for the government
appeared against Butler. Each stated
that they were business men of Ches-
ter and that the postmaster had at
tempted to borrow money from them
to cover the amount he had misplaced.
He has intimated that he win enter
plea of guilt at his trial before the
federal court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
Bodies BLown to Bits
On Bursting Boat
fRr Associated Pros. J

GADSDEN, Ala, Oct 5.-Three men
were killed Saturday by the explosion
of a gasoline launch near Guntersville
on the Tennessee river. They were
Abe Powell. Tom Dossett and an un-
known laborer. all employees of the Hit
Lumber company.
A farmer saw the boat on the river
and the next instant he heard an ex-
plosion. He ran to the bank and saw
three hats floating on the surface. The
boat and the three men had been tori
to atoms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
LAGRANGE, Ca, Oct. 4.--Funeral OF
Mrs. NJ ]. Lewis. mother Of Mrs. w. L,
Pierce, of Vernon street, was held from
the daughters home on Tuesday after
noon, the body being shipped to Ken
lucky, her native state, for interment.
Two daughters, Mrs. ]. T. Blalock, Of
valdosta, and Mrs. Pierce, and two sons,
Frank e. Lewis, of Kentucky, and r.
L. Lewis, of Tennessee, survive. Rev.
s. B. Ledbetter and Rev. ]. l.. Ware
were in charge of the funeral services,
Mrs. Lewis had been i'll for three weeks
prior to her DEATH
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
WILSON MARSHALL FUND
NOW TOPS $4,000 MARK
State Treasurer of Campaign
Contributions Has Received
Numerous Sums Recently

yaldosta Democrats have sent in slo7
70 Asa G. Gambler. state treasurer Of
the woodrow Wilson campaign fund
DR.. l. c HoIzendorff. secretary Of the
valdosta fund. and who took an active
part m getting up the money. says that
il was quickly secured.
o. E Lowe, OF Dawson. sent in $3.50
yesterday, representing the contributions
or about twenty Terrell fcounty Demo
Gratis.
Col. ". L. Peek. once Pcpulist candi-
date for governor. has given IS with
high hopes for Wilson's success
II. Warren. ordinary OF Wilcox,
raised SIS in an hour or two in Able
VILE
C ". skinner. OF waynesboro, sends
s. saying Il was q Wilson man to
begin with. and I feel more and more
encouraged every day that he WI win
OUT
Word comes from Buena Vista that
the Democrats OF Marion county viii be
all right for Wilson when il comes vot-
Ing time. but up TO date no one has
been found who is willing TO give money
70 the campaign.
Lee Pope reports the same situation
81 GM4AE@
John W Grant. who has just returned
from Europe. sent his check yesterday
for s100. with best wishes for the sue
cess Of the national ticket" Dir. Grants
check qualified him for membership In
the special committee Of 500 contributors.
j. x Orr. chairman OF the Georgia
committee OF finance. Is In the north and
this week win be at national headquar-
ters in conference with the leaders
" G. McAdoo. president Of the Con-
tributors' National Wilson and Marshall
league. has sent supply OF beautifully
engraved certificates to the Georgia COM
mittee and the secretary. Frank Well
don. Is busy sending them out as fast
as contributions are received BY the
finance committee.
AEr. Gambler. As treasurer, forwarded
500 more yesterday 10 national head
quarters. Georgia's contributions nom
al sources. amount 70 about 5000 but
many OF the gifts which were sent d.
rect. DO not appear 10 have been cred
tied 10 this state.
Below Is 4 list OF recent contributors
through the Georgia committee of I'm
ance-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
MILITARY ENTERS FOR
BIRMINGHAM SHOOT
Especial Dispatch to The .Iournal.l
ALONTGOMERX Ala Oct A-Sl,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct six
southern states will be represented at
the annual rife shoot of the Interstate
Rifle association at Birmingham Thanks
giving day, according to announcement
made by Col. c. r. Bricken, of Luverne.
president of the association.
In all previous shoots the Alabama
riflemen have taken first prizes. Repre-
sentatives Of militias Of Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee, Georgia. Florida and
Alabama u-sIl compete FOR. the p..zes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
SHE TRIED TEN TIMES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. 4.-Miss En-
lily r. Sherman is under detention at
the city hospital after ten unsuccessful
attempts at suicide by inhaling illumi-
mating gas. In each instance the car
rying out Of her purpose was frustrated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
200 ATT ANITA GREEKS WILL
GO HOME TO FIGHT TURKEY
TWo Sisters Crooked:
TUo Brothers Victims;
Two Brothers RaScatS
(By Associated press. }

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. 1.-Two
brothers, Richard and Roger A. Lyon,
both of Maiden, were granted divorces
from their wives, who are sisters, in
the Cambridge divorce court yesterday
on statutory grounds. naming two
Maiden men, also brothers, as CO.
respondents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
CAMILLA, Ca, oct. 5.-Tom Poole,
one of best and most reliable negroes
in town, was shot and killed Thursday
afternoon by a negro named Murfree.
Jealousy is given as the cause of the
shooting. Murfree escaped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
Preserve the ElreIess Cooker

wv OHldh > F1OAuS SohpdHAOu.J
The steam condensing in the kettle
spaces of the fireless cooker is very apt
to rust the tin with which those of many
makes are lined. After drying out each
time it is used, brush lightly with oil. or
wipe very thoroughly with an oily cloth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
Fifty of MaCoa'S Greeks
To Fight for FatherIand

The Greeks have received summons
both from home and from the Pan-Hel-
lenIc Union of America to return to
Greece and lend their aid in the war
with Turkey And none except those
who are bound by families and age, VIII
refuse the summons. In every state the
Greeks are preparing to return home,
and in no state is the proportion greater
than in Georgia.
]. T. Hanjaras, proprietor Of the Sa-
voy cafe on Peachtree street, said last
night: Il will go; 1 and eight of the
men in my place"
''Who will look after your businessT
he was asked.
IT care nothing for the business. I
am going home. Yes, am going home"
Following is the Associated Press dis
patch from Macon:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08

MACON, Ga, Oct. 5.-Orders have been
received in Macon by the officials of the
Pan-Hellenic Union here to prepare for
the mobilization OF all Georgia Greeks In
Atlanta Tuesday. preparatory to the
general migration to Greece for the
threatend war with Turkey.
The president of the local branch of
the Pan-Hellenic Union stated tonight
that the order for immediate prepara-
ton had come direct from Greece at the
request of the government there to the
ambassador at Washington who in turn
notified the Pan-Hellenic Union. That
organization in turn has charge OF the
mobilization all over the United States
Fifty men will leave Macon, and local
Greeks stated that there would be hum
dreds from Georgia. Twenty per cent.
of the Greek male population viii be
left here to stay with the women and
children. The other men viii all go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29

corner of the building. He worshipet
the glass-covered marbles over which the
gold passed and repassed. He adoreo
the sight Of the bent backs Of the book
keepers. the individual-account clerks. the
little cages o. the paying and receiving
tellers, always SO beautifully Uttered will
little slips of paper, packets of bills
stacks of gold and silver; he loved the
huge steel vault, stored with bags of gold
and bundles of notes, bonds and stocks
Money was his god. Summed up. he wa:
a miser in all that contemplate word i'm
plies; stingy. frugal cautious, suspicious
sly, cruel and relentless: he was in the
concrete what his father had been in the
abstract
1T concerns the bank he repeated
torn by doubt.
George shrugged LET us be going
"Will it be necessary TO call in the
police?"
II suppose. them said Wadsworth
bitterly, wondering too. over the strange
animosity Of this young man he did not
know-'1 suppose l must do just as You
say"
Absolutely" Georges teeth came to-
gether with click.
The four of them passed out of the
house. each singularly wrought with agi-
tation. Fortune walked ahead with
George. Neither spoke. They could hear
the occasional protest from the banker
into Mortimer ear: but Mortimer did no;
open his lips. They came to the house,
and then George whispered his final in
structions to Wadsworth. The latter
when he understood what was taking
place. became wild with rage and terror;
and ii was only because George threat
ened to warn the conspirators that he
subsidized.
And went on George. IF you do not
obey. you can get out of it the best you
know how. Now, silence, absolute 81
lence.'
He pressed back the grille gate and the
others tiptoed after him.
Ryanne tipped the third bottle delicate
ly. Not a drop was wasted. How the
golden beads swarnled UP to the brim. to
break into little essences OF perfume.
And this was good wine: twelve years In
the bottle.
Its like some dream: eh?''
Wallace smacked his lips loudly.
wallace" chided Ryanne. you always
drink like sailor. You don't swallow
champagne: you sip 1t. like this.
Maj. Callahan swayed his glass back
and forth under his nose Smells like
a vineyard after rain"
There's poetry for your' laughed the
butler.
Mrs. Chedsoye alone seemed absorbed
In other things. She was trying to dis
cover what 1t was that gave this supreme
moment so fiat a taste. 1t was always
SO; it was the chase. the goal was moth
ing. 1t was the excitement of going to-
ward, not arriving at. the destination.
Was she, who considered herself SO per-
feet a freak after ALL shallow like q hill
stream and as aimless in her endeavors? ?
Had she possessed real enthusiasm for
ANYTHING? She looked back along the
twisted avenue of years. Had anything
really stirred her profoundly? From the
bags OF gold her glance strayed up and
over to Ryanne. Love? Love q man so
weak that he could not let be the bottle?
She had horror of drunkenness. the
inane giggles, the attending nausea: she
had been through it all, Had she loved
him. or was 1t because he loved the child?
Even this she could not tell. Inwardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
CHAPTER XXI.-Continued.

Tragedy Mrs Mortimer stretched out
a hand but the girl did not see it. Her
! mother; her own flesh and blood! Oh.
the poor child
Come, them said George. in despair.
but you are hurting me, Fortune"
Forgive me, but I must go with you.
,, must"
Get me the revolvers, Mr.. Mortimer.
Wen wait for Wadsworth. Will you
please telephone him? I'm afraid |
couldn't talk steadily enough. Explain
nothing save that it concerns his bank. =
George sat down. Not during those
early days of the journey across the des-
ert had he felt SO pitiably weak and in
efficient.
Fortune paced the room, her arms
folded tightly across her breast. Strange.
there was neither fear nor pain in her
heart, only a wild wrath.
When Mortimer returned from the tele-
phone, saying that Wadsworth would be
right over, he asked George to explain
fully what was going on. 1t was rather
a long story. George managed to get
through it with coherency understand
able but no more. Mrs Mortimer put her
motherly arms about the girl, but she
found no pliancy. There was no resist
ance, but there was that stiffness peculiar
to felines when picked up under protest.
And there was a little more than the cat
in Fortune then; the tigress. She was
not her mothers daughter for nothing.
To confront her. to overwhelm her with
reproach. to show her not the least
mercy, stonily to see her led away to
prison!
George inspected the revolvers carefully
to see il they were loaded
The bell rang and Arthur Wadsworth
came In. Mortimer knew him: George
did not. He drew his interest as it fell
due and deposited it in another bank
MI 1T 4,
Arthur Wadsworth. president OF the Mer-
chant-Mechanic Bank of New York
Arthur was small, thin, blond like his
brother but the hair was SO light upon
the top Of his head that he gave one the
impression that he was bald. His eyes
looked out from behind half-shut lids:
his cheeks were cadaverous: his pale lips
met in a straight. unpleasant line. There
was not the slightest resemblance be-
tween the two brothers, either In their
bodies or in their souls. George recog-
nized this fact Immediately. He disliked
the man instinctively. just as he could
not help admiring his rogue of brother
II want you to go with me to my
house at once" began George.
please explain"
George disliked the voice even more
than the man himself Everything will
be explained there" he replied.
This Is very unusual, the banker conf
planned.
You will find 1t SO. Come" George
moved toward the hall, the revolvers in
his coat pocket.
But / insist ="
mr. Wadsworth, everything will be
fully explained to you the moment you
enter my house. More 1 shall not tell
YOU You are at liberty to return home"
1T concerns the bank?" The voice had
something human in 1t now; note Of af-
lection.
Arthur Wadsworth loved the bank as
man loves his sweetheart, but more
explicitly as a miser loves the hoard
hidden in the stocking. He loved every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
CARNATIONS WORN TODAY.
Observance of William McKinley's
69th Birthday Anniversary.

Pink carnations adjoining the lapels OF
senators, representatives, officials and
private citizens marked the Observance,
today of Mckinley Day. The observance
is not confined to Washington. but IL
even more general in other parts of the
country than IN this city.
The pink carnation was the favorit<
flower of the late President. and he was
rarely seen without one of the blooms In
his buttonhole. After his tragic death al
the hand of the anarchist, CzolgOsz, a.
the Buffalo exposition. the custom was
inaugurated of wearing a pink carnatiOs
at each recurring anniversary OF his
birth. and the custom has spread until IL
has become weilnigh universal.
William Mckinley was horn Januar.
-. 1S43. and had he lived would hav.
been sixty-nine years old today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29

she was opaque to her searchings. She
stirred restlessly. She wanted to be out
OF this house, on the way. The goid, as
gold, meant nothing. She had enough
for her needs. What was It, then? Was
she mad? What flung her here and about.
without real purpose?
1--WE could have taken every dollar from
the vault" said Wallace. cheerfully.
But we couldn't have made our get
away with it," observed the butler. hold
ing his empty glass toward Ryanne. who
was acting as master of ceremonies.
"A clear, unidentified million" unused
Ryanne. Into the cars with it: over To
Jersey City; on to Philadelphia: but there
for Europe; quietly transfer the gold To
the various continental banks, and In six
months who could trace hair or hide OF
it," Ryanne laughed.
Its all right to laugh" said the major
But are you sure about Jones? He
could have arrived this afternoon"
Impossible! He left Alexandria for
Naples on q boat that stopped but thirty
hours. With Fortune on his hands he
could not possibly sail before the follow
ing week and maybe. not then. Sit
tight / know what l am talking about
He might cable.
$50 he might. But IL he had we'd have
heard from him before now. I'm going
to tell you secret. My name is not
Ryanne."
I'VE all know that" said the major.
Its Wadsworth. Does that tickle your
mind any,"
The men shook their heads. Mrs.
Chedsoye did not move hers.
"Bah Greatest joke of the hour. I'm
Horace Wadsworth and Arthur Wads-
worth president of the Merchant Me-
chanic Bank. is my beloved brother.''
LAY, damnable wretch
A shock ran through them all. In the
doorway leading to the rear hall stood
George his revolvers leveled steadily.
Peering white-faced over his shoulder
was the man who had spoken. Arthur
Wadsworth.
CTo be concluded tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
HOW NATURE
CURES CONSTIPATION
And why drugs are being used less
and less for that purpose.

The custom of Internal Bathing for
keeping the Int shines pure, clean
and free from poisonous matter-cur-
ing constipation, biliousness and the
more serious diseases which they
bring on-has become so universally
popular, and so scientifically correct
in its application, as to merit the most
serious consideration.
Drugs for this purpose have proven
that their doses must be constantly
increased to be effective. that they
force Nature instead of assisting her.
and. once taken. must be continued.
On the contrary. the scientifically
constructed Internal Bath gently "a
sists Nature. but is infinitely more
thorough in its cleanliness than any
drug, no matter what its nature.
The ]. B. L. Cascade. which is now
being used and praised by thousands
and prescribed by many eminent
physicians, is now being shown and
explained by the Af1leck Drug Stores,
18th and F streets NV. and GOA q st.
NV.
Its action is so simple and natural
as to Immediately appeal to all COM
mon sense That is the reason for
its great and deserved popularity.
Ask for booklet "Why Man of To-
day Is Only sou Efficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
HEARING FOR MOTORCYCL1STS
Amendment to Two-Person Regula.
ton to Be Discussed.

The District Commissioners will give
a hearing at 1880 am. tomorrow to
representatives of the National Capital
Motorcycle Club on the petition OF the
club requesting an amendment Of the
regulation prohibiting two persons
from riding on a motorcycle at the
same time.
The club recently adopted resolu-
ton in which it went on record as
onnosed to the enforcement Of the reg
uiation, except in cases where the pas
sanper Is seated in front Of the opera
tor In requesting hearing on the
matter. the club officials stated that the
regulation as at present drawn Is opposed
to the spirit Of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29

make a detour around the Grand can
yon finally arrived at Yuma after ex-
periencing terrific hardships and many
times rsking death. sometimes at the
hands of hostile Indians and sometimes In
the throes of thirst. The report of that
expedition, as printed by Congress- and
including many colored photographic
plates was the first intimation to the
American people of the wonders and the
wealth of their new territory.
In 1857 a stage line was put on, rum
ming from San Antonio to San Diego by
way of FL Paso, Tucson and Yuma, the
route now traversed by the Southern Pa
cific railway. This stage line ran twice
month each way and was given an
annual subsidy of S125.O0O by the federal
government. In 1853 this line was merg-
ed in the famous Overland Mail stage
line. which ran from st. Louis to San
Francisco. Tucson, fifteen hundred miles
from ST. Louis and a thousand miles
from San Francisco, was a regular stop
ping place on the great overland route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
Well Worth Reading.

In our next Sunday Magazine: "All the
Money i'm the World" by Paul West:
"Dagobert's Children by l.. ). Beestol:
"A Cowards Stairs. by Owen Oliver; a
double center page by Joseph Clement
Coll, depicting Dickens characters, and
another instaliment of Her Word OF
Honor" by Edith Macvane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
Ease i NAT lame sack
Right M0WI

You do it with MUsTERoLE. a clean.
white ointment made with the purest oil OF
mustard.
POSITIVELY DOES NOT BLISTER In
stead, il leaves a delicious, comforting effect
pain is gone. Thousands know MUSTEROLE
j. THE REMEDY for Bronchitis. Group.
Asthma Pleurisy, rheumatism, Lumba 20.
Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises, Stiff Neck. Head
ache and Colds of the Chest dit prevents Pn.u-
moniai.
For sale by leading druggists everywhere.
Many of these display the MUSTEROLE sign
(shown below In their windows.
MUsTEROLE comes In jars ef two sizes. 2.,t
and 5Oc. Accept no substitute. IL YOUR drug
gist cannot supply you. send pc aud will
mail you a jar postage prepaid.
The Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
Address Made by an Indian.

Thomas L. Sloan. an Omaha Indian.
and president Of the Society OF American
Indians, made an address before the
Young Peoples Society of Ingram Me-
mortal Church last evening.