davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Lost and Found.

LOST-A Girls High school pin at Pied
mont park Sunday. Return to 1905
Gambler Bldg. and get reward 3229-5
LOST-A mileage book on Whitehall-st
Saturday. Call Main 5557J. Reward.
Bought at Sanford, n. c. 5-29-7
LOST-Dog; Vet" orange yellow and
white setter; reward for information or
return. DR. w. jay Bell, 821 Gambler
Bldg. 550-15
LOST-About 4:30 Wednesday afternoon,
between Masonic temple and the corner
of North Broad and Poplar streets, watch
chain and locket; monogram y. w II.
on one side and Masonic emblem on the
other side Reward. Phone Ivy 157. John
Y. Heidi, 20 Ponce DeLeon place. 5-30-17
LOST-On Decatur car or between Pryor
and Peachtree, fraternity pin in spec
tace case. Addressed to Miss Ruth Blue.
Bell phone West Az. Reward. 5-30-49
LOST-Pair gold-rimmed eyeglasses be-
tween West Fair street and Gable Piano
Company. Reward if returned to 175 Pc
ters street. 531-9
LOST Tuesday afternoon, one Hamilton
watch. Monogram G. r. @. Call Ivy
3149-J. Liberal reward. 5-S1 70
LOST-Monday afternoon, silver vanity
box, on finger chain with monogram
NJ G. G. Reward for return to SO Gle
burne avenue. Bell phone Ivy 648. 4031-5
FOTND-On a Forrest avenue to St
Charles avenue car about 80 Thurs
day afternoon a package. Owner address
Box 59S, care Georgian. 5-3116
LOST-On the 2:20 River car Tuesday
afternoon. gold handled black silk UNI
brella. Finder please call West 9S0-J
VIII give reward. 5-31-28
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

MOST attractive bungalow home in city:
high and cool, to couple who will board
owner. Beautifully furnished, flowers and
fruit. North side Phone Ivy 1921.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
TITANIC.

COMPLETE BOOK now ready for ship
ment We handle three books on the
oceans greatest disaster-one entitled
STORY of the Wreck OF the Titanic, 3"
edited by Marshall Everett, retail price
(cloth) s1.00. half morocco $3.50; anoth-
er entitled 1.-THE Sinking of the III
tanic" and Great Sea Disasters" edit
ed by Logan Marshall, retail price
(cloth) S1.00, half morocco $1.75 the
other entitled Memorial Edition, Sink
ing of the Titanic" edited by Jay Hen
We allow our agents so per cent COM
mission on each Of these books so the
agents prices are one-half of the re-
tall prices. We pay express charges on
cash orders amounting to $15 worth or
more at agents prices. Credit given II
desired. Send us your orders, state
what author you want book written by
and we will ship promptly. Agents
wanted In every community. OUTFIT
sent free on receipt of 10 cents for
postage A single copy OF book by
author of your choice mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt OF retail price. Each
Of the above books contains $50 pages.
over 800 illustrations. except memorial
edition by Jay Henry MoWbray which
contains 2S1 pages Phillips Boyd
Publishing Company. Department No.
-, Atlanta Ga. 5-9-47
WANTED Ia every town and country, an
agent for the best selling proposition on
market today; either sex Write TO The
Burchard Co, ] Angler ave, Atlanta, Ga.
SITS
WANTED--Live. responsible agents To
sell memberships In a sportsman club,
including building site located In Florida
Address Room 10, Aragon Hotel 6S1-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Business Property For Rent.

FOR RENT-Business space. 9S1s White
hall street; fine location for pool par
lor Price only $85 month. VIII have
two years and four months lease. Ad
dress Box 90, care Georgian. o-S-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

FIVE-ROO furnished cottage at Mount
Airy, Ca, perfectly new. electric lights,
highest elevation, affording grand view
most desirable cottage in town. Address
Mrs. S T. Hughes, Mount Airy, Ga.
SO 31-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Desk Space For Rent.


FOR RENT-To congeuial party desk
space with use of both phones SIS per
month. 1124-25 Gambler Bldg. 5-25-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
THE WAR IN MEXICO

Washington, April 25.-Rebels have
surrounded Cuernavaca and If they
succeed in capturing that place, they
will practically control the state Of
Guerrero, Moreios and Poeba, accord
ing to dispatches made public today
by the state department Other dis
patches state that trouble is feared at
Tampico as result of threatened
strikes by dock laborers there. A
force of volunteers arrived at Tam
pico two days ago to assist in render
imp protection.
Telegrapric communication with
SanDimas is cut and most foreigners
have left that town. Last reports are
that the few foreigners remaining
there were safe. 1t is inferred that
the two Americans reported to be
held prisoners in Chicheuhua arc still
confined as the Department ann0un-
ced today il had no communication
from Counsel Letcher at Chihushua.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION

st. Louis, Mo-, April 25.-With the
state Republican convention in sess-
ion here today the Roosevelt and
and Taft leaders were still jockeying
for an advantage. The State Central
committee is torn by disagreements
over the l1S contests from Jackson
and Buchanan counties. These con-
tests were turned over to special
subcommittee late last night and
when the delegates took their seats in
the hall at ten o'clock today, the SUBJ
committee had not yet reached de-
cision. Roosevelt leaders freely pre-
dicted that if the state committee
seats the Taft men all along the line,
the Roosevelt faction will leave the
convention in body and hold rump
meeting.
One of the Taft leaders who had
been in close consultation with Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Mage!
declared that the state committee is
prepared to seat every Taft man and
that all the Roosevelt contests would
be thrown out.
The Roosevelt cause received it's
first blow when circuit judge McQuil-
land today denied the writ of manda-
mus sought by Thomas A Neidring-
haus, Roosevelt follower, to compel
the state committee to recognize him
as member. His credentials had
been turned down and H. L. Week, a
Taft adherent, named in his place
With Niedringhaus' defeat, the state
committee remains in the hands of
the Taft followers and as a result OF
the decision, Otto F. Stifel, Tafts
campaign manager for the state, de-
clared that every Taft contestant
would be seated. The delegation Of
90 from Jackson county, he Sale
would be thrown out " Because the!
were selected not by the people but by
political dictator" This delegation
was pledged to Roosevelt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
St, MARK 'S BELLS
RING OUT AGAIN.
Heard in Venice today for the First
Time in Nine
Years
THE RESTORED CAMPANILE
Plus X. Wept in The Vatican at Rome
= Because He Could Not Hear Bells
ARTILLERY Salute.

Venice, Italy, April 25.-After
solemn dedication ceremonies, the
bells of the Campanile of st. Mark S
cathedral today rang out over Ven
ice for the first time in nine years.
Nine years of work rebuilding the
famous pile eliminated in great
celebration by church and state auth
critics, attended by representatives
of every province in Italy, and ev-
cry country in Europe.
Meanwhile, Pope Plus X, who more
than any other man loved the old
campanile that collapsed in 1902,
wept in the Vatican at Rome because
he could not hear the bells. Arrange
ments had been made to- have the
ringing of the bells, the artillery sal
ute that was fired, and the speeches
made, transmitted to Pope Plus by
long distance telephone from his old
home, but the Pope's physicians decid-
ed against it. They said that the
excitement which the old associations
would arouse would be too much for
the weakened Pontiff.
The wonderful architecture of the
restored Campanile flashed from be-
hind the last disfguring scaffold af-
ter the last of the civil authorities
had made his speech. Long before
the churchrlen of ST. Marks had held
their religious celebration, at which
was sung for the first time an anti
phony ordered by Pope Plus "A
special prayer of benediction, COM
posed for the occasion by the Pope,
was also recited.
Among the bells in the famous tow
er today was one of set of five pre-
sented by Pope Plus when he was
patriarch of Venice. The four 9TH
ers Of the set were broken when the
old campanile collapsed, but the Pope
restored them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
THE WILEY CONTROVERSY.

Washington, April 25.-The De-
partment of Agriculture is today fac
ing prospects of another investigation
by 4 committee of the House and
Solicitor McCabe, one of the chief fig
ures in the DR.. Wiley controversy, who
may again have to explain his rela-
tions with the Department.
Rep. Nelson (Repn., Wis., has in
troduced resolution in the House call
ing for an inquiry into the U. S. Meat
inspection service. Mr.. Nelson
charges that the meat inspection laws
are being openly and notoriously vio-
lated by the packers. and that Solic-
itor McCabe and DR.. a. D. Melvin,
chief of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, are cognizant of those violations
and are doing nothing to stop them.
His resolution recites that the law
is being violated both "in letter and
spirit" and that, as affairs now stand,
the Federal guarantee of the purity
of meat products, is worthless.
The resolution calls for an investi-
cation by the House Committee on
Expenditures in the Department of
Agriculture, of which Rep. Moss OF
Indiana is chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
ROsENIONT TENNIS CLUB

The Rosemont Development Co., has
again shown its up-to.date-ness by
building q fine tennis court just east
Of tha electric railroad tracks, opposite
the station for the use OF the Rosemont
residents. and number OF those fond
OF the sport in response to the call oi
the Rosemout man will meet at the
court this afternoon and organize a
club and make arrangements to get
ready for play. The court has been
made in true Rosemont style, (Which
evory one knows means high class
work. with cinder base and top
surface OF clay and sardF all rolled
down thoroughly with four horse
roller.
There is also a possibility OF q golf
course being laid off on the large track
owned by the Rosemont Co. east OF
electric Ry tracks. the matter being
now under consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
REINECKER LECTURES.
Three Interesting Discourses by Mr..
Jacob 4. Riis at the The0-
logical Seminary.

AS already announced in the Ga
zette, the Reinicker Lectures at the
Episcopal Seminary, near this city,
were delivered on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week by Mr..
Jacob A. Riis, the celebrated philan-
thropist. The first lecture was de-
livered in Liggett Hall of the High
School and was illustrated by stere-
opticon views.
Mr.. Riis gave in this lecture a
graphic description of the former ter
rible conditions found in the New
York slums and how, as the police
reporter for the daily papers, he came
into close touch with them. He told
OF the long years it took to arouse
the social conscience, and of the help
he received from ex-President Roose-
welt, then a police commissioner in
New York. The stereopticon views
gave a deeper impression to his words
and revealed how the redemption of
the worst slums was effected.
Mr.. Riis' second lecture was upon
"Our Neighbors," and showed how the
next person to US, perhaps working in
our office, or dwelling in need by our
doors, is so often neglected, until our
eyes are opened. He took many H.
Illustrations from his experiences in
East Side life in New York, and re-
vealed how many go on their way
needless of the call which comes to
them.
The third lecture was upon the So
cial settlement, with which his name
is connected, and how it grew from
flower mission for poor children to
its present proportions Of large and
well-equipped settlement house.
Mr.. Riis' visit and lectures were
an inspiration to all who attended
them. The High School boys were
deeply interested in them, and their
applause showed how he held them
enthralled with his message. He
showed all how the message he gave
was delivered by Christ, and it has ia
ken US 1900 years to learn that the
love of God always implies the love
of our neighbors.
While on the "HilP' Mr.. Rns was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Wallis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
M0RGUE SHIPS
GRUES0ME CARGO.
Two Hundred and Five Bodies of
Victims of Disaster
to Titanic
SEA S'rREWN WITH THE DEAD
Drawn Down. by Vortex OF Sinking
Seamer, Majority of Lost May New
er Come to the Surface.

New York, April 25.-Two hundred
and five bodies of victims of the IL
tanic disaster were on board the
Morgue ship Mackay Bennett on her
gruesome cruise off the Newfoundland
Banks, according to a wireless dis
patch given out at the White Star Of
fees here today.
The sea is strewn for miles with
bodies of victims, according to the
dispatch, but the Captain Of the
Mackay Bennett expressed the be-
lief that majority Of the lost would
never come to the surface. The wire
less read:
Bodies are numerous in latitude
47.35 north, longitude 4S.37 west, cx-
tending many miles east and west.
Mail ships should give this wide
berth. Medical opinion is that death
has becl instantaneous in all cases,
owing to exposure when bodies drawn
down in vortex. Drifting in dense
fog since noon yesterday. Total
picked up POS. We brought away all
embalming fluid in Halifax, enough
for seventy. With weeks fine
weather think we would pretty we'll
clean up the relics of the disaster.
1t is my opinion that the majority will
never come to the surface"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
CLUB INcORPORA-
TED, y

The State Corporation Commission
has granted charter to THE Alexa Ir.
dria Motorboat Club. incorporated. :"
The executive officers named in the
articles OF incorporation are Walter U.
Varney, president; T M. Erwin, vice
president; A. i. Uhler, secretary; and
c. A. Erwin, treasurer. The flag Off.
GERS OF the Club named are Harry
Fleischmann, Commodore; Cecil K.
Sherman, vice commodore; and Victor
J.. Emerson. jr., fleet captain. The
board OF directors conaist OF Walter L.
Varney, A. J.. Uhler, T. M. Erwin,
James F. Carln, F. Y. Dawson, ,Thomas
l.. Hall and B. s. Stewart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
INJURY TO THE MARYLAND

Washington, April 25.-Dispatches
confirming the press report of the in
jury to the Maryland by torpedo
while engaged in target practice with
the pacific torpedo facilities of the
coast Of California were made public
by the naval department today. Of
fcials of the department stated there
was no reason to suspect the injury
resulted from negligence of careless
ness. 1t is probable, they said, she
was struck by practice torpedo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
Monster Ship Unable to Leave South
hampton for the United
States
THREE HUNDRED STOKERS QUIT
Company Fails to Induce Men to Re-
turn or TO Procure Others To Take
4
Their Places.

Southampton, Engr April 25.-De-
mands, threats and pleas failed to fill
the stoke-hold Of the giant White
Star Liner Olympic, sister ship of the
lost Titanic, and today she still lay
off Spithead, crippled, because of the
strike of the firemen who protested
against the life saving apparatus put
aboard the big vessel.
The White Star Line exerted every
effort to fill their places with new men.
But the men declared that they would
not ship if the canvas collapsble
life boats, hurriedly added to the
Olympic's complement for this trip,
following the Titanic disaster, were
not replaced by more substantial
wooden boats. They fatty declared
the canvas boats useless in case of
emergency.
When the officials endeavored to
obtain non-union stokers and oilers
to take the places of the men, the
hundreds of. seamen aboard the Oiym-
pic protested, and threatened to join
the strikers if any but union men
were employed.
The striking firemen today took un-
der consideration the repeated offers
of the Line to test the collapsibles.
Many of the men assert that If the
boats are put in the water, come of
them will go to,pieces. The company
officials say this is absurd, as the
boats were tested by Board Of TRADE
inspector and passed as seaworthy.
After lengthy argument the fire
men consented to test of the collap-
sibles. A deputation was appointed
from the 800 who left the vessel yes
terday and the Olympic's sailors be-
gan setting up and lowering away the
canvas boats. The strikers commit
tee watched with close attention, not
ing every detail.
Southampton, Eng, April 25.-The
difficulties between the White Star
Line and the striking stokers of the lin
er Olympia, sister ship of the lost IL
tanic, became more involved this ev-
ening when the Company admitted
it was considering abandoning the
voyage.
The seafarers' union demanded for
mally that the White Star Line dis
miss eighteen stokers who refused to
strike, when the union men walked
out. The company replied that the
VOYAGE would be abandoned before the
granting of such a demand.
The Olympic, greatest vessel afoat,
is lying helpless for want Of stokers
of Spit Head, to which point she was
towed yesterday by tugs. Her l,4OO
passengers are aboard and 200 more
are waiting for her at Cherbourg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
TO ATTEND GRANTS FUNERAL

Washington, April 25.-Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff,
with Capt. Edward Carpenter, of the
Coast artillery, as his aide and Gen
eral William Crosier, chief of the Bu-
reau of ordinance, left at noon today
for New York, where tomorrow they
will attend the funeral of Gen. Fred
D. Grant. They will probably return
toa Washington Immediately after the
funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Every member and scores of friends
OF Meade Chapel P. E. Church are
working for the success entitled Feast
OF the Seven Tables, to be held ut Odd
Fellows Hall, on south Columbus street
tomorrow evening under the auspices
OF the Ladies Aid Society OF that
Church.
The store OF Gibbs d GIddings, at
Manassas, was entered again last night
and robbed OF clothing, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
ITaLY co NTROLS AEGEAN SEA
Occupies Half Dozen Islands inI Archie
pela@o at Entrance to Dardanr!le>

ConstantinopIe, April %. .~--Practl'
cally assuring Italian control Of the
Aegean sea, and the entrance To III"
Darjanslles, the Italian forces today
occupied half dozen islands in the
Archipelago. Strong forces landed on
Imbros and Lemnos Islands, which are
Immediately opposite the entrance to
the Dardane!lss will give the Italian fleet
"a working base. from which the fleet
can operate either 70 force or blockade
the straits.
Forces were also landed on Taxos,
Chic and Samos Islands, along the
Turkish coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
IDENTIFIED BY CATECHISM
The New York Herald says:

The New York Herald says:
The last possible doubt that the two
Titanic waits at the home Of Miss Mar
garet Hays are the children of Nine.
Navratil, of Nice, France, when the
eldest answered five of the eight ques-
tions propoundcd by the mother in a
cablegram to the New York Herald.
The questions and their correct an
swers in English are:
@. What did mama give you for
Easter? A. Chocolates.
Q. In what? A. In an Easter
egg.
G. What was on the eggs? A. A
rabbit.
@. What did mama do with the
little blocks of wood? A She made
the dog who drank milk with the lit
tie boy.
@. At Nice, in mama's home, who
was it that was i'll? A. Grandma
ma.
@. Where did you go with Marie .?
A. To the seashore to see the aero
planes.
Q. Who broke up the wooden
blocks A. Mamma.
@. Who is called Marcelle? A.
Mamma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
TEXTILE WORK ERS RIOTING

Many soldiers and civilians were
killed Yesterday in the encounter be-
tween the striking textile workers and
a detachment of troops at Villa Nova
de Gaia, suburb Of Oporto, Portu
gal.
The strikers threw bombs into the
ranks Of the infantry, who replied
with rife volleys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
Protest Against Fight

Boston, April 25.-The headquarters
OF the United Society OF Christian En-
deavor here today sent out IN appeal
to Christian Endeavor leaders in evory
part OF the United States to protest
against the enactment OF legislation in
New Mexico to permit the Johnson
Flynn fight to ge held in Las Vegas on
July I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
POLICE COURT

GJustice Fl. r. CATION. Presidng.1
The following cases were disposed
Of this morning:
James Bannicker, a colored boy,
charged with lncorrigibility, was sent
to the reform school.
Carter Jackson, colored, charged
with selling fish without license, had
his case continued until tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25

day promised to hear all of the tt
tanic's seamen first, before putting
any passengers on the stand. He al
so promised to hurry up" proceed
ings and get through with the sailors
with all possible haste.
This morning Senator Smith stated
he expected DR.. f. G.. Quitzman, Of
Toronto, TO arrive today for testimony
regarding the report that the Canadi-
an Pacific steamer Mount Temple, now
at st. Johns New Brunswick, within
five miles of the Titanic when she
sank. Complete depositions from the
captain and crew of the Mount Tenn
pie are being taken by the Canadian
government, Senator Smith is adj
vised.
When the hearing resumed today
smaller crowd jammed the corridors
of the Senate building. The general
public has gridgingly abandoned eff
forts to crowd the halls for glimpse
of Ismay and other star actors in the
ocean tragedy. 1t takes pull of the
Congressional variety to secure even
standing room.
How the death agony of the Titan
ic's victivs was transmitted into dol
lars by wireless operators was the sor-
id story told today at the Senate in
uuiry by MN. Marconi, the Wizard
Of Wireless"
Shocked at Marconis testimony an
cry frowns clouded the faces Of the
senator's and spectators, as the tale
of Blood Money" was unfolded.
Marconi said operator Bride got
$500 for his story Of the Titanic death.
He said operator Gotham OF the res
cue ship Carpathia also sold his tale
at fancy figure.
Marconi strongly denied that he had
wired Bride and Cottam to Keep
their mouths shut" and suppress the
news until it could be coined into dol
lars at four figures, when the surviv-
ors reached New York.
"Keep your mouth shut. Arranged
for exclusive story in dollars four fig-
lres, Marconi agreeing" was the al
eyed message read by senator Smith.
TIE commander of the u. S. S. Florida
S said to have intercepted this wire
ess from the Seagate station to the
Marconi defended the right Of the
operators to sell their news after
reaching New York. He said operat-
or Jack Binns sold his tale Of the Rep
ublican disaster.
Senator Smith said he did not i'm
pute any unworthy motive to Marconi.
The "wireless wizard" denied the op-
orators were ordered TO withhold their
news from the public. He denied eX-
ercising any wireless censorship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
MARRIAGE NOTICE.

Mr. and Mrs. G""rE" II: kinE an
uoInc, th. marriage OF their daughter.
Mary j.. 10 Mr. Oliver y. Johnston. "f
Ait. vernon. H.. Wednesday. April -.
1912. at St Mary's Catholic Church by
Rev. H. J. Cutler.
Ti. newly wrdded cnupl. viii re-
side at their bungalow Al North Mt.
Vernon. Virginia. whore they viii he
pleased to see their friends
Washington papers please copF)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25

"My little son had very severe
cold. | was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and be-
fore small bottle was finished he
was as we'll as ever" wries Mrs. h.
Silks, % Bowling Street, Sydney, Aus
tralia. This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.-Ady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Liniment. Try it and see how quick
ly it gives relief. For sale'by all
dealers.-Adv.