davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-30

The best meals in whftehorse a, the White Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs. orloff King proprietress. "
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-30

ssc for a home cooked meal quick. clean service. Whsrsf A he New Home Restaurant FiftA Avenue, baH a minute from BroadvS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-30

A wise physician is more than armle. to the public veal pua,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-30

Bonded whiskses-Gibson, Noun Vernon and Belmont The best Of Beer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone G. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-30
Sorry Eor Pa

"Tw sD~rN tor p1
 Why"
 Isis is going Co marry a man who makes more money than he does. - Detroit Free Press
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-30

The Curacao is marked up to ar rivo in skagway at midnight Tues day.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-30
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAowAY WEATHER REPORT

Resulta of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, a as foilows.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-30

Send the Daily Alaskan to the states
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
CORN EXHIBITS WILL
FEATURE GA ALA. FAIR
Show in Columbus in DeCem-
Der Expected to Attract
Many,

COLUMBUS, Ca. Sept. 3.-It is an
nounced that one of the features of the
Georgia-Alabama fair, to be held in Co
lumbus the first week in December, is
to be corn exhibits from thirty Georgia
counties, where flourishing corn clubs are
In force and where rivalry is keen. This
means that the grain exhibit is to be
up-to-date in every way, and that the
entire agricultural exhibit will be a de-
cided feature of the exposition. G. NJ.
James, government agent for this section,
will be in. special charge of the exhibit,
and he not only expects a fine assortment
from thea Georgia counties where corn
clubs have been formed, but exhibits
from a number of the counties adjoining
this state in Alabama.
1t is said that the state agricultural
department and the state agricultural
colleges may also have exhibits at the
fair
Ample capital stock has been raised
for the big fair. and everything now
points to one of the largest and most
successful expositions in the history of
this section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
C. H. M'FARLANE
DIES AT LAGRANGE

LAGRANGE, Ga, Sept. 3.--After about
one years Illness caused by a stroke Of
paralysis last July. c. II. McFarlane,
of Church street. aged 60 years, died at
his home Sunday. Mr.. McFarlane was a
member OF Camp No. 405. United Confed-
crate veterans. having served during the
entire time Of the Civil war. He was
also a member of the First Baptist
church of this city.
For many years Mr.. McFarlane en-
gagged in the mercantile business i'm this
city. prior to which time he'd lived on a
farm. He was born in Harris county
hut became a resident of this city dur
ing his young bOyhood.
In addition to his wife there survives
a son. Charles. OF Augusta, and a daugh-
ter. Miss Alice McFarlane, who is a
teacher I'm the local public schools. Fun
eral services were held Monday after
noon from the late residence, and Rev.
DR.. a. b. Vaughn, of the First Baptist
church, oficiated. The funeral was
largely attended as Mr.. McFarlane was
well and favorably known throughout
the entire city and county. Interment
was had in Hill View cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
Policeman Finds Babe
Deserted on a Vacant
Lot at Midnight Hour
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON, Ca, Sept. 3.-Lying in an
old deserted yard on the lower edge OF
the city, clad in nothing but thin mus
lin garment, little baby boy about nine
months old was found by Patrolman
Dukes, of the local police force. yester-
day morning. The infant had apparent
ly been cast there to die by some heart
less mother.
He gathered the little babe in his
arms and carried it to family living
short distance away. where he left it un-
til morning. Searches are now being
made by the police as well as county
officers for the mother who placed the
chubby little fellow in the old deserted
yard on pillow to die from exposure.
The faint cries of the little babe first
attracted the attention OF the officer. He
was greatly amazed when he invesu-
gated with his search-light and found
that the wall he had heard for several
minutes came from the little deserted
orphan.
In case the parents of the babe can
not be located, it viii probably be Of
fered to a good family for adoption CT
placed in some charitable institution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
MACON PREPARES FOR
OCTOBER STATE FAIR
Monster Automobile Show
viii Be One of the
features
Especial Dispatch to The Journal3

MACON. Ca. Sept 3-Secretary
Harry c, Robert and other ooficials Of
the Georgia tSate Fair association are
highly Optimistio over the bright pros
poets for the annual state fair to be
held in October. believing from every in
dication that the approaching exhibition
will be by far the greatest and most
successful one yet held in the history
of the State Fair association.
The Fair association printed this year
a greater number of premium lists and
booklets than in many years and the
unprecedented demand from all parts Of
the state for these lists and booklets In
dicates that interest in different sec
tons Of Georgia in the coming fair is
very keen; in fact, more keen than in
any previous fair held by the associa-
ton.
Secretary Robert is strongly of the
opinion that the greatest crowds IN Ma
cons history, with the possible eXcep-
ton Of those in attendance upon the re-
cent Confederate Veterans reunion, will
attend the fair this fall. and he, togeth-
er with the other officers Of the fair as
ISOLATION, is working hard to arrange
such a program of events and attrac-
tions as will Justify the enormous at
tendance Inat Is anticipated curing
every day that it is in progress.
BIG AUTO SHOW.
Thousands of the recently printed pre-
MUM lists and booklets have already
been widely distributed throughout this
and neighboring states, and the demand
for these has greatly exceeded the sup
ply. Every feature of the coming fair
is expected to be more complete than in
years, while many new features, not
seen at previous exhibitions held in this
state. will be Characteristic of this
years fair. The fair association win
have at its disposal this fall more build
ings than in previous years, because of
the fact that many of the new buildings
constructed at Central City Park last
spring for the Confederate reunion have
been presented to the State Fair associa-
ton for exhibit purposes.
Secretary Robert says that the fair
management will pay especial attention
to the automobile show, and will seek
to make it the most elaborate one ever
staged in the southern states. The di-
rectors Of the fair association have au-
thorized three handsome silver loving
cups for the prize winners, besides a
great many more premiums. 1t is eX-
pected that there will be much lively
competition for these premiums. and
that the fair visitors will be treated to
such an exhibit of automobiles as they
have never before seen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
Three Titles NotV
For Major Perry;
He is q Gardener

There is one very important duty Of
one j. @. Perry that very few people
knew about Besides being private Sec
rotary to Governor Brown, and a ma
3or through a recent courtesy Of the
general assembly, he is likewise Most
Official Gardener to his lGxoellency a
duty that IL considered OF no small
Importance to either himself, the gov
ernor and others who live at the man
sion on PsaChtree street
The title OF Gardener was conferred
on Mr.. Perry some four months ago
when the governor was presented with
a plant known as the Cordonia Pube-
seems, thought by famous botanists to
be extinct, and the one over whose des-
TIMES Mr.. Perry presides, is known to
be the only plant OF its kind In cap
tivity.
When the rare twig frst reached At
lanta the governor had State Entomol-
ogist Worsham examine It, and after a
through diagnosis he gave his opinion
that IL was the real thing. Then he
wrote to leading entomologists all over
the country. giving a minute descrip-
ton OF the plant in order to substant-
ate his judgment. The replies were to
the effect that the plant was extinct
Notwithstanding these opinions, how
ever. Governor Brown insists that his
gardener remain in his capacity and
further than that the governor holds
him responsible for the life OF the Cor
donia.
Accordingly every Gay when Rosy
fingered morn creeps into the yard Of
the executive mansion, the most casual
observer may see Mr.. Perry creep ST.
lently out into the fresh air carrying
water pot Deftly ne sprinkles the
G. p which is little larger than dol
lar bill and at the conclusion Of the
task the first and most important or
his days duties has been performed.
And now the heart Of the official
gardener is sad because the little plant,
despite his tender care. is beginning 70
look peelxid and refuses to respond 10
treatment. Il am afraid" said Gard
ener Perry Monday morning, that the
DAYS Of Gordonia Pubescens are num-
bered. She canot live much longer. The
end is inevitable and I'm afraid mine Is
near, too"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
YACHT FLYING u. S. FLAG
is FIRED ON BY TURKS

BOSTON. Mass. sept IA yacht ny
ing the United States flag and having
forty Americans on board was fired upon
bv a Turkish fort in the Dradanelles
early last month. according TO reports
brought here by passengers on the steam
er Manitou from Antwerp. According
to Miss Gertrude L. Carey and her niece.
Miss Gertrude Barnes, of Duluth, who
were on the yacht. No official report or
the occurrence was made as the party
did not wish TO be delayed.
The yacht was chartered by a tourist
agency and was bound from Athens to
Constantinople. Near Constantinople a
fort fred twice across the bows, in an
swer to which the American flag was
run to the fortruck.
Despite this display of the colors, y
shot was dropped within a few yards of
the yacht. Officers examined the yacht
and placing a Turkish officer and pilot
aboard allowed it to proceed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
COLORED Y. M. C. A.
TO BE WELL EQUIPPED

The colored Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building, which is TO be erect
ed on Auburn avenue at a cost of $780,
600, is to be a departmental institution
tetter equipped than any building of its
sort in the country, it is said.
The boys department is to be entirely
separqate from that of the men and will
be in charge of experts, who will de-
vote their entire time to the training
of the colored youth.
A new feature will be a large depart
ment for educational work, comprising
seven classes and two lecture rooms.
Both boys and mems departments will
be equipped with shower baths, gymna-'
SUM and swimming pool.
A well equipped kitchen and dining
room will be in the building.
The colored Y. M. G, A. was made pos
sible by the generosity of Mr.. Rosen-
valid, a Chicago philanthropist and the
people of Atlanta who subscribed the
necessary money to secure his donation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
IULIETTE VOTERS TO
HELP WILSON FUND
Journals Editorials Have In
Spired Citizens to Active
Campaign Work.
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)


JULIETTE, Ga, Sept. 3.-The editorials
in The Journal and other newspapers Of
the state, urging upon the voters the
Importance of contributing to the Wilson
campaign fund and in other ways put
ting forth their best efforts to insure
Democratic success IN the approaching
presidential primary, are strongly in
dorsed by the voters of this city and
section.
A great many of our most representa-
tive citizens have already pledged them
selves to donate to the Wilson fund. and
to work III behalf of the Democratic
cause. In all probability, a Woodrow
Wilson club will soon be perfected here
for the purpose of raising funds to help
defray the expenses in the Democratic
presidential campaign, and strengthen
ing the cause of the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee among the voters of this
section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
COLQUITT'S NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING Is DEDICATED

CoLQUITT, Ca, Sept. S.-The public
school of this city opened Monday with
the largest enrolment in its history.
The occasion of the opening was made
an opportunity for a mass meeting of
citizens, at which several speeches were
made.
This is the first terms to be taught in
the new building and the exercises were
in the nature of a dedication. The new
building is one Of the best in the state
in town of this size, costing something
like $4,000 d. l.. Gibson, of Moultrie,
Ca, is the new superintendent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
Murder Car" Is
Still Running, But
Can't Take Fares

NEW YOH, Sept. 4.-Louis LIBBY IN
whose gray car No. Abb, the murderers
of Herman Rosenthal escaped, was told
by a policeman while standing besides
the murder car" in front of an uptown
cafe late last night that he could not
operate his car in New York HIS license
as a public hackman was revoked after
the murder Libby, protesting, drove
away from the cafe and went to police
HEADQUARTERS to ask the why and where
fore of the polcemans order.
While he was making his complaint
a crowd gathered about the car. The
lieutenant in charge of headquarters told
Libby that there were no orders to keep
his car of the streets and that he had
a right to drive it where he pleased
so long as he did not seek fares.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
FOUR COMPANIES OF
18TH ARRIVE AT FORT

Companies A. B. c. and D. OF the Sew
.snteenth infantry. arrived at Fort Nc
sPherson az noon Tuesday from Admission.
Ala The companies had marched from
(. he maneuver camps at Columbus. Miss,
20 Admission and there had entrained for
Atlanta
Z They spent sixteen days on the road
.eetween Columbus and Admission. The
lime OF the march was heightened by diff
.iculties encountered along the way. On
slne day the heavy wagon train broke
through four bridges near Lafayette.
e The remainder OF the Seventeenth regi>
nent has been hack in quarters at Fort
-ucPherson for several weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
OLD CHURCH MEMBERS
TO WELCOME THE NEW

One OF the most unique. services ever
attempted by an Atlanta church viii be
held at St PauFs Methodist. corner OF
Grant and Sidney streets. Thursday night
when the old members tender a recep-
ZION to those who have Joined the church
1uring the past year.
The pastor. Rev. B. F. Fraser has
-oeen at work earnestly for some time in
anticipation OF the service. and requests
hat every member OF the. church be
present
There viii be short speeches by officials
representing every department OF the
church and these win be responded to by
some Of the new members. The ladies
win serve refreshments in the primary
room OF the church. Special music will
oe rendered by the choir.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box 327. South Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today If
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child; the chances are
it can't help IL. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties bv day or night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
CompIicating Cupid
~ Aasociated Preas.

NEW YORK. Sept. "A new form
OF marriage license was put into use
iE New York City, beginning today.
conforming to a law passed by the last
state legislature. In the new form al
the questions put to the bride and
bridegroom by the clerk. and the an
swers. are incorporated in the license.
Formerly the answers recorded were
kept in the records OF the bureau. The
new license is also in the form Of an
affidavit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
Drummer ACCEPTS A
POSITION IN WAYCR0SS

CSnecial Dispatch to The JournaLl
WAYCROSS. Ga, Sept. S.-W. w.
Drummer, of Macon, well known news
paper man, has accepted a position with
the Daily Journal and has assumed his
new duties. In the illness of Editor
Williams Mr.. Drummer is acting as ed
itor He will make Waycross his home
in future.
Mr. Drummer was on The Atlanta Jour-
nal a number of years, where he has
many friends and well-wishers. He is
ably fitted for newspaper work, and
brings with him wide experience.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
Hit On the Head
He Loses Appetite
And Asks So, 500

The case of Joe Weinberg, a wholesale
meat dealer of West Mitchell street,
who is suing Robert II. Hogg for $4,000
damages on an alleged assault, was on
trial Tuesday before Judge j. T. Pendle-
ton, of the superior court.
no the witness stand Weinberg declar-
ed that on September 20, last year, Hogg
assaulted him in his store and hit him
over the head and in other places
AS the result of his alleged beating,
Weinberg told the court that he had lost
health, and more particularly his appe-
tite. He declared that since the alter
cation he had eaten only enough to
keep him alive, and that the food he did
eat he did not enjoy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
YOUTH AND MAIDEN
ARE KILLED BY TRAIN

TARRYTOWN. n. Y, Sept. 3.-Annie
Lynch, 20, of Meriden, Conn, and Thorn
as Talbot, 25, were struck and instantly
killed by New York Central train here
shortly before midnight. The locomotive
of a fast freight hit them, killing them
instantly. and carrying their bodies
along for over a mile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
VERMONT ELECTION TODAY
MAY FORECAST NOVEMBER
Democrats Are Confident of
Sllolng Republican Major
lty TO the Bone,
CBz Associated Prsss.)

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VI,
sept s.--vermont 10 eleoting a governor
today. and whichever party wins will
accept the result as bRrbinger OF sue
cess at the presidential contest In No
vomber.
A three days rsinstorm was beating
down on both sides OF the Green noun
tains when voting began this morning
As the wind was from the west. how
ever. and as the rain In the early morn
ms was not heavy. party leaders found
some consolation IN the predictions Of
Gear weather by noon.
TIE Republicans maintained that
there was sufficient party loyalty to
elect Allen NJ. Fletcher as governor in
spite OF the fiercest storm. The Pro-
gressive managers relied on the stead
fastnsss OF the followers % the move
ment 20 bring out a substantial vote
for Rev. Frazer Metzger. the party lead
er. while the Democratic chieftains
were confident OF polling. especially in
the cities. the full party strength for
Harlan Howe. Followers OF the Prohi-
bition and Socialist parties looked for
= the customary vote for their ticket
leaders
WHAT POLITICIANS SAY.
Many politicians pointed out today
that while the total registration in the
state at each election in the last IS
years was close to 10000. il has been
seldom that more than IS or so per cent
Of those enrolled 70 vote have come to
the polls. Some OF the rural towns
during the past few years polled less
than 40 per cent Of the total vote
No political apathy was anticipated
today. but 10 guard against il. nearly
every voting place was well equipped
with cabs and motor cars to bring the
aged and infirm to the polls.
VOTING BEGAN EARLY.
Voting began in some cities shortly
after 8 a. m. but in the smaller country
towns the authorities waited until after
the chores had been done before start
Ing balloting.
The regular Australian voting sys-
tenn obtains in Vermont. Chances for
repeating were said to be minimized.
for nearly all the ballot clerks know
zach voter personally
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
COL. BULLARD ORDERED
TO REJ0IN REGIMENT

Col. r. L. Billiard. who has been at
tached to the Seventeenth regiment dur
ing the last few weeks, has been ordered
to join his own regiment, the Twenty
sixth, which is stationed at Detroit. He
will leave Atlanta within few days for
Detroit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
Place q Wreath on
Bro1O of Her CotOShib,
She Rules Ouitman
(snecial Dispatch 10 me journal

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
QUITMAN, Ga, Sept. 4.-Only eleven
votes saved her cowship in the election
held here yesterday and today the
brindle sukies are as free to roam the
streets Of Quitman. aye. the paved side
walks, if she so chooses, as are the 10i
voters who cast their ballots to pen
her up.
The COW election is a biennial affair
here, and frequently brings on heated
disputes. The town is almost equally
divided in two factions, known as the
Cows and "Anti-Cows," with the for
mer holding the stronger cards. OF the
225 votes polled yesterday, her cowship
received lis and the defeated side poll
ed 107.
The Woman's Civic league, which pc
titioned council to order the cows PEN
ned up, and who are responsible at this
time for the election, are charged with
the loss of the election by stopping
their work too early. Seventy-five vot-
ers who are registered failed to vote
Yesterday, and had they been out in full
il is believed that the COW would have
lost the day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
INDICTED LYNCHERS
NOT YET ARRESTED


COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 3.-The Musco-
see grand jury reconvened this morning
and resumed an investigation of the re-
cent lynching in Columbus. The three
men indicted late Friday A. B. Land.
r E. L. Land and Lee Lynn, have not
been arrested as yet. It was stated by
the county sheriff Monday that they
were not in the state, in his opinion, he
having sent deputies to their homes with
warrants for their arrest when the de-
PENDANTS were not found. They reside
some six or eight miles north of Column
bus. 1t is believed by their friends that
they viii come in and surrender late
today or tomorrow and demand trial in
an effort to escape a Jail term.
Further indictments in connection with
the lynching are expected late today as
the grand jury is still at work on the
case
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
SAMUEL SHEPARD PUT
IN RACE FOR COUNCIL

Sam S. Shepard, president Of the S. s..
Shepard Plumbing company, was put in
the race for council in the Third ward
by a meeting of about seventy-five citi-
zens held Tuesday night at the home Of
Riddell brothers on Grant street. The
citizens paid his assessment fee and
will make a vigorou campaign to elect
him. The place for which Mr.. Shepard
is a candidate is that now held by Carl
N Guess, who will be candidate for re-
election.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
NEW TRANSPORTATION
HEAD WITH A., B. & A.

L. b. Rock, Jr., has been appointed
superintendent of transportation of the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road. with headquarters in Atlanta, and
the office Of car accountant has been
abolished.
Notice to this effect is in circulation
through the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic organization, under date of
Sept. /, and is signed by w. r. Hudson,
the assistant general manager, and APP
proved by E. T. Lamb, the. general man
ager.
Messrs. Lamb and Hudson are the
new heads of the Atlanta, Birmin CHAM
and Atlantic railroad recently put in
charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
IAILS HER HUSBAND
AND THEN FEEDS HIM

CHICAGO. Sept AIRS. Ruth Nc
Stride caused the arrest Of her husband,
surton Mcbride. a travelling salesman
IN charge OF wife and child abandon
nent. then regretted her action to such
an extent that she sat in front OF his
ell for forty-eight hours at a south
ode police station. leaving her vigil only
o carry his meals from a restaurant.
she was compelled TO quit her post last
hight from exhaustion. but she told the
lolice she would return today. After
Ter husband had been locked up. Mrs
dcBride was unable 10 find any one who
would sign the prisoners bond.