davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
3 DIE IN WRECK
On SOUTHERN
Eight Seriously Injured When
Car of Fast Train Overturns
Near Rome.

ROME, GA, Sept. 26-Tbrao
eight seriously injured and otbers ,.,,
were badly shaken up when the c,bt
cago-Jacksonvile express of the soutz
ern railway was wrecked two rItrl-
north of Plainville and twelve ,,,tIl9
from Rome late last night were bropobr
to Rome today. The injured wero
placed in a hospital here, while ~
bodies of the dead were prepared for
burial.
The three killed were:
j. B. Mitchell, of Brooklyn. y V
government engineer, en- route Praa,
Guild, Tenn, near Chattanooga. to An.
gusta. Ga
James and Maggie Scott, negroes. Of
Rome.
The most seriously injured is Dom
Bearden, of Rome. Others seriouslv
hurt are Edward Heron, of CHICAGO,
A. F. Sanders, of Elk City, Iowa. and
five Rome negroes-Essie. Ella and
James Scott, L. w. Taylor and GEORGE
Rucker The Scott negroes killed were
parents of the three injured.
Combination Car Overturned,
All of the dead and seriously injured
were riding in the combination smoker
and negro coach. This car left the
rails and overturned. Mitchell was
thrown through a window and the car
fell on him. His body was mangled be-
You'd recognition.
A relief train was rushed from Rome
to the scene of the wreck with a half
dozen physicians on board. A wreck
ing train was also sent from here 10
clear the track, which was blocked for
several hours. The relief train returned
to Rome with the dead and injured
about o'clock.
A defective truck and spreading rails
are said to have caused the wreck The
train was making good speed, as It
was not scheduled to stop until it
reached Rome. Eight cars left the
rails, but only the combination coach
overturned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
BULL ATTACKS RED AUTO:
FAN CUTS .JUGULAR VEIN

ELWOOD, IND, Sept. 26.-While
driving an auto along the highway
seven miles northeast of Elwood, Hen
ry Cohrel and family were attacked by
an enraged bull and their automobile
was put out of commission. Boys had
been teasing the animal by waving a
red blanket at it. AS the automobile
approached, the bull broke through the
fence and charged the red automobile.
The bull was almost beheaded by the
steel fan which supplies air to cool the
engine. The jugular vein was cut and
the bull bled to death. None of the
occupants in the machine was in
jured, but the automobile was dam
aged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
H0NK! HONK! NO, NOT AUTO;
JUST GEESE GOING SOUTH

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Sept. Sc
The cold wave of this week started the
ducks and geese southwark from the
breeding grounds Of the north and hun
dreds Of sportsmen were out along the
Illinois river and tributary streams and
lakes. This is the earliest flight Of the
larger species recorded In many years.
and is regarded by the veteran hunters
as presaging an early fall and severe
winter. The birds will remain for a
few weeks along the central Illinois
feeding grounds. A long season is in
Dictated by the early flight and sports
men believe that the shooting will con-
tinue until November !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
LOS ANGELES "SUICIDES"
DEMANDED AS A FAKE

Los ANGELES, CAL. Sept. 26.-
Niles G. Folsom. a young attornes, who,
according to reports. killed himself with
Thelma Bartee, Of San Diego, by plung-
ing off a trail in the Topango canyon
in an automobile, was angry today at
the newspaper articles which had been
written about him.
1t was said the authorities might
take steps toward the prosecution of
any person who might have promul-
gated the tale. which was sent to many
newspaper Offices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
NOTED ENGINEER TO
LECTURE AT TECH ON
PROGRESS ON CANAL

Atlanta citizens will have the oppor-
tunity of hearing the noted lecturer and
civil engineer, A. w. Wyndham, of Pan
anna, at Georgia Tech Y M C. A. audi
forum tomorrow evening, at s o'clock,
Mr.. Wyndham win speak on THE
Panama Canal" giving stereopticon
views of the work. Having visited
Panama while it was under French oc-
cupation, also having served as civil
engineer under Count Ferdinand De-
Lesseps. who attempted to construct
the canal, and having had two years of
experience with the present canal
builders, Mr.. Wyndham speaks with au-
thority
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
VIRGINIA BROOKS
TOLEAD MONSTER
PROTEST PARADE

CHICAGO, Sept. pa monster pa
rade, organized by the Civic Welfare
society and the Anti-Saloon league
will march through Chicago streets
Saturday as a protest against saloons
the red light district the debauched
ballot and other powers of darkness" y
Miss Virginia Brooks, who has led
the spectacular anti-vice crusade in
West Hammond, will head the process
sion. A number of floats typifying va
rious parts of the anti-vice crusade will
be features. Representatives of a
dozen or more "uplift" organizations
will be given places in the line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
LINER CRUSHES PIER;
PASSENGERS IN PANIC

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-Scores OF
passengers were thrown into a panic
and number of seamen had narrow
escapes when toe Red Cross liner
Stephano, from Halifax and St. Johns
was caught by a cross tide when enter
ing her berth today and crashed into
Pier A at the Battery, demolishing the
office of Dock Commissioner Tompiins
Fifteen of the liners plates were
shattered and her steering gear was
damaged. She began leaking, but was
in no danger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
THIS FORTUNE OF S53,57O
SEEKS YOUNG MECHANIC

ELLSWORTH, PA. Sept. 26.-Some-
where in Washington county or Fay
cite county William Brady, a machin-
list, wandered today looking for work.
A special delivery letter is at the local
postoftiCe from Los Angeles. Cal. watt
ing for him. 1t has something to do
with a fortune Of $53,57O left by his fa-
Their, William Brady, a botanist.
The son left here in his search for
work. The younger Bradys claim to
the fortune rests on statements of Mrs.
Anna j, Robinson, of Long Branch.
Cal. who informed Public Arministra-
tor Bryson of Les Angeles that her
brother-in-law William Brady, was
sole heir to the estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
ENDS LIFE IN 245-FOOT
LEAP FOR FILM PHOTOS

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-The police have
eXonerated the moving picture oper-
ators whose employee. Buettner
jumped 245 feet to death from the ton
Of the Column of Victory in the Tier
garten.
The parachute the operators provided
was in good order, it was proved until
Buettner, who had attempted suicide
before, tempered with it to prevent If
from opening, 1t is doubtful, however.
III the authorities will permit the ex-
hibtiOn of the films.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

the disqualification of individual opinions.
which like SNOWFALL grows in magni-
tude as it is rolled on its way. hv each
enthusiastic touch
Measures writing Inconsistencies in orr
present industrial situation, viz; little
children stunted or bent under labor.
children started often on criminal careers
through misdirected play instincts owing
| to these instincts, having no legitimate
outlet.
Unconsciously long hours for working
women Human beings herded together
like animals in many great cities. with a
deplorable lack of breathing space; made
quate facilities for caring for the tuber-
culous poor
Furthermore, women should add their
influence to those who are struggling TO
bring politics into the open to make it
the business of all the people for how
else can the common interests be pro.
NOTED?
How best may these things be brought
about or at least brought nearer at this
juncture?
Taft and 7. r. Helpless.
Not by supporting Mr.. Taft. because
even if he were elected. there is no nos
sibility of the election of a Republican
house Of representatives, so that he would
therefore be helpless to fulfill any prom
ises that he might make.
Not by the election of Colonel Roosevelt
because ii is clear that by no miracle
could he have a Bull Moose" senate and
house OF representatives behind him. 1t
Is obvious, therefore, that he too would be
unable to carry out the pledges of his
platform
The clear logic Of the situation then. is
that Gov Wilson is the only candidate
who Il winning will have a friendly SEN
ate and house OF representatives and so
be able TO fulfil his promises and carry
out the policies 10 which he is committed.
This man has said THE whole bust
ness of conservation lies right around YOU
and 1t is just as much your business TO
conserve the water resources and all these
/ things that should be as common and as
useful as the air When YOU have tu-
/ herculos.s, contagion of any kind. when
you sweep through the streets and facto-
/ ries, YOU are interested in the deepest
conservation OF all concentrations that
start with the health OF men"
I Let the influence of the women be used
TO try TO keep all bitterness and backbit-
/ ing out of political campaigns remember
/ ing that differences of opinion are only
superficial after all. 1t is the fundamen-
tai desire fsr r'Eh; and justice that
counts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
DAUGHTER OF CROKER
WINS DIVORCE DECREE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Mrs. Ethel
c. Breen, daughter of Richard Croker.
today obtained a divorce decree from
John J. Breen, formerly a riding mas
ter in Central park. The final decree
was obtained in supreme court when
Breen failed TO appear and oppose the
motion.
a Miss Maude Diehl, telephone OPP
orator was named by Mrs. Breen as
espondent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
DOWN WITH SMALLPOX.
DIRECTS HEALTH WORK

PITTSBURG, Sept 26.-Although in
the municipal pesthouse, suffering from
an attack of smallpox, from which it was
thought he would certainly die. DR. e. r.
Walters, head of the department of health
and charities, is now directing the affairs
of his office by telephone. Today he gave
specific instructions concerning certain
department work to his chief clerk, and
then dictated letters to his stenographer
at the department office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS
DISFIGURED IN MACON

MACON, GA, Sept. 26.-Thirty Null
berry and Second street merchants ara
anxious to apprehend the person who
scratched their plate glass windows
last night with a diamond The mer-
chants opened their stores this morn
ing to find that their fronts were dis
figured by long marks and hieroglyph-
les which could only have been exc
cuted with a diamond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
SEARCH FOR WIFE:
WAITING LONG FOR HUBBY

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-After wait
ing four hours for his wife while the
police were searching for her, Joseph
Gribble found his spouse had been
calmly waiting for him at the Marti-
nique hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
COUNTESS RESCUED FROM
ALPS, GIVES ALPINE DINNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Countess
Natalie kilfus, who was rescued in
the Alps last year. gave an Alpine din
ner at the Astor, the guests climbing IN
eight flights to reach the banquet hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
CHARGES JONES
MEN W|THFRAUD
Duncan, Defeated Candidate
for South Carolina Governor,
Answers Opponent.

SPARTANBURG. S. c., Sept 20
John T. Duncan, one of the defeated
candidates for governor, read his an
swer before the subcommittee, now
investigating alleged fraud in the re-
cent primary election in South Caro-
lima, in reply to the complaint filed by
attorneys for Judge Ira B. Jones' Mr.
Duncan made sensational charges He
asserted that he had been told by a
responsible person that $108,000 had
been spent on the election and this
money was used by friends of Judge
Jones. He said 800 was spent at one
precinct, and strongly advised the hold
ing Of another primary. Mr.. Duncan
furnished no names in his charges and
the committee instructed him to pro-
vide these so that they may be exam
ined.
Shortly after Duncan made his
charges, the committee adjourned and
boarded a train for Greenville, where
another session was held. Detective E.
S. Reed and others have been at work
in efforts to determine fraud in Green
Vile
Going For Reeds Testimony.
Reed is the same detective who die
tographed Samuel ]. Nichols, the young
Spartanburg attorney. If Mr. Reed had
come to Spartanburg, it is possible that
trouble would have occurred. 1t is as
sumed that the committee went to
Greenville in order to get the testimony
of Reed
The subcommittee accomplished
much real work here, and the riotous
scenes which marked tine session the
first afternoon were replaced with a
dignified and orderly session None Of
the men who Tuesday Threatened to
cause a riot was present yesterday and
the work was fastened
w. B. Wilson. Jr., one of the COM
mitteemen named by Chairman w. F..
Stevenson to get reports and charges
from all Of the counties In the upper
section of the state, submitted his re-
port here. In many of the counties he
had evidences of fraud, while in others
he reported that there has been no con-
tests or alleged irregularity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
SAYS TEDDY WILL
END 4 DRUNkARD
Prohibition Leader Raps Chief
Beavers for Not Closing the
Near-Beer Saloons Also.

That Senator Hoke Smith was inclined
to favor Georgia law allowing the man
ufacture and sale of beer and light wines,
and that Theodore Roosevelt is addicted
to the strong drink habit, and will be in
the psychopathic ward of an insane asy-
lum within four years, are statements by
Charles r. Newlin, of indianapolis. Ind.
noted prohibition leader and lecturer.
Mr.. Newlin spoke at the convention
of the state prohibitionists yesterday, at
the Piedmont hotel. at which Police Chief
James l.. Beavers was criticised for al.
lowing near beer saloons to remain omen
after he had issued his order closing the
disreputab BILE houses
That the Anti-Saloon league had done
Governor Marshall, of Indiana. Demo-
cratic candidate for vice president. a
great injustice, was stated by the pro-
hlhition leader, who said that Governor
marshall opposed the manufacture and
sale of liquors and believed in laws
against it,
Thinks Bryan VIII Run AGAIN.
MT NeWlln closed his address by de-
claring that Bryan would be the Demo-
cratic nominee for president in 1916. and
that a prohibition plank would be part of
the Democratic platform.
The following electoral ticket was NOM
mated:
At large. L. N. stanfen. Hahira: j.
sheridan Bunch, Atlanta First district
Henry w. Hale, Savannah; Second dis
trict' James E. Shingler, Ashburn: Third
district, NJ, S Prather, Americus; Fourth
district n. C. Pease, Columbus: Fifth
district e. Z. Davis, Atlanta; Sixth dis
trict' f. 5. Etheridge Jackson: Seventh
district A. J. Clark, Acworth; Eighth dis
trict, Charles Furlow Madison; Ninth dis
trlct, Il, \. Spellman, Mathis: Tenth dis
trict' j. T. Neel, Thomson; Eleventh dis
trict, W. n. Nancy, Brunswick; Twelfth
district j. G. RoChmer, Jeffersonville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
EXAMINATION OF
APPL|CANTSHE[D

Members of the civil service COM
mission held an examination of appi-
cants for positions in the police and
FIRE departments Of the city in the
council chamber this morning.
Three men took the examination for
the position of driver Of the new mot
tor fire apparatus which viii soon be
Installed at station No. /. They are
George Kelly, Verne Wogan and John
I. Gano. One of the three VIII be
chosen providing they pass the exa-
mlnation.
James w. Goldsberry took the civil
examination for the police department
OF the city.
Inc men were examined I'm reading.
writing arithmetic. geography, SPELL
Ing and the special duties of the posi-
tion they are seeking. There was all
so an oral examination for the men
aspiring to become auto drivers. The
applicants viii know the results Of the
examination next Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Bowling Green, Wood County, Ohio.
Age Sc. Born In Ohio Has wife
and four children. Educated in pub
lie schools Makes special study Of
agricultural and horticultural sub
jects. a great reader Of agricultural
literature Specialties, corn, potatoes
and small fruits Believes in beau
tifying farm homes and profting by
modern conyeniences in same. Favors
small farms. Has kept records OF
weather for Wood county for twenty
years. Much time given TO church
work. Favors public improvements
in neishborhood. Has good buildings,
covered barn yard for stock. owns
farm Of As acres.
His institute subjects are: "Corn
Lessons OF 1911;" Fertilizers? Yes; +"
Some Potatoes;" "A Thimblcful of
Soil;" "Real Values"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
John Miley Chosen Presi-
dent at Last Nights
Meeting.
GOOD MEETINGS At WALDO
G. G.. Housekeeper Gives
Good Talk on "Real
Values"
Says Farmer should Worl, TO Make
Farm Pleasant Place to LIVED. ID.
Harsh Tells How TO Have Good
NcighbOrs.

The Friday evening program of the
Waldo Farmers institute. which OPP
ened at Z o'clock, was largely attend
ed.
A musical selection by the Waldo
Star orchestra was the opening num-
Der, which was followed by a reci-
tahon, "The Farmer of Today" by
Harold Grigsby. O vocal trio. sung
by Miss Marie and Miss Edna Gra-
ham ana Miss Cecilia Miller, was very
pleasing.
Real Values" was the subject Of
the first discussion. which was deliver
ed by G. G. Housekeeper. Mr. House
keeper enlarged upon the wonderful
changes which have been made in
farm life, since the last fifty years
have passed. comparing the farm life
of those days with that Uf the pres
cnt time. Then, the farmers lived in
farm houses builtof logs, with only
one or two rooms. They had no tele-
phones, no automobiles, no patent la
bor-saving devices which are so COM
mon In a well-kept farm home today.
Now. the farm homes are fitted up
with luXuries equal to those of the
cities, and things which were consid-
crCr a luxury i'm former days, are
now looked upon as necessities. But,
It Is not luxury which makes the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
GUN AND BILLY
DISAPPEARED

After having lost his position as
chief of police through the action Of
the mayor, city solicitor and safety
director, John W. Klinefelter is now
more trouble but his trouble this
time is not as serious as the losing Of
his position.
II was learned this morning that the
deposed chief is without his instru-
ments for making arrests. Having no
immediate use for his large blue steel
revolver and leather-covered "billy,'
Klinefelter took them from his pockets
and placed them some where. either
at home or at the police station and
they disappeared mysteriously He is
Iirclined to believe that he left the
gun and billy at the police station
and that some one with long fingers
walked away with them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
new BILL AT
THE SUN MONDAY

A splendid bill has been arranged
for next weeks bill at the sun. La
Vine and lnman In their screaming
~ funny sketch, "Sally's Visit" will
be the headliner. Earl and Leo I'm a
singing comedy sketch, "Shcrrys at
Six Is said to contain several tune
full musical selections. Bland and
clayton, two handsome young ladies'.
will offer a singing and talking spc-
clalty that has been making "a big
hit over the entire circuit J. f. Ma
rion, the singing and talking come
dian will offer several songs and
some p1tter that Is entirely new and
original The usual matinees will be
gLvcn dlIlN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

home. The real home lies in the
hearts and feelings of the home peo-
Ile.
The speaker mentioned the change
which has come about in the social
life of farm communities 1t used 10
be the custom for the farmer to meet
with his neighbors in the little coun-
try schoOl-houses, for an evening Of
frollc and social enjoyment. The old
time spelling bees and ''literaries," Z"
which formerly drew the farmers to-
gether, have been discontinued. The
country churches. too, are gradually
being abandoned for the city churches
TO which the farmer may easily go
IN his automobile, or with his fine
team OF horses. There are over 200
abandoned country churches in Ohio
alone. This is. another way i'm which
the farmer has lost his holf on his
neighbOrs. one thing which does
promote a neighborly feeling among
the farmers is the grange orgariza-
tions.
The influence which a farmer has
on his neighbors can find an cutie;
only through contact some Of the
iNfAt NfAAAAa NAAfNlA HAt .1AiAl III NAAA'
ton to nolghborly innHences may be
found I'm the home Hfe. The farmer
should take an into rest in the beauti
Tying of his home III only to make IT O
pleasant PLACE W live. He should
have respect 70 the rights Of others
in particular 70 the rights Of his wife
who is a COW orker I'm closing, the
speaker mentioned the innuene which
a pleasant Yome and surrounding
may have on a young man on the farm
in keeping bim in his home.
An instrumental selection, by Mrs
Osborne, Miss Augenstine and Mis-
Graham, Vas the next number on th'
program, which was heartily encored
shipping Day. was the title Of reel
tation bt, Roscoe Gompf.
How 80 Have Good Neighbors" wa
the subjeNt OF ID. ID, Harsh's address
which waA most entertaining ana In
structive. Mr. Harsh discussed th'
many petty quarrels which farmer
are apt TO tNave over boundary lines
school-childr6n's quarrels. and othe
small matters (which should not be al
lowed Ia causie in-feeling betweei
neghbors IliA tank was mostly mad
rp OF incidental used TO Illustrate hi
loints
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
Bcttcr Than Spanning.

Spanking does not cure children OF
brdwettlug There Is a constitutional
cause FOR this trouble. Mrs. NJ. SUM
mers. Box w, Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
sful homo treatment, with full instruc
tions. Send no money, but write her
today IL your children trouble you in
this way Don't blame the child, the
chances are It can't help It. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
United Brethren Church.

South Prospect street
j. w. Miles, pastor
Sunday school $500 a. m.
s. A. Hill, superintendent.
At 1880 q. m. reception of members
and the Observance of the Holy Com
muniOn
At 2:3O u. m. An Equal Suffrage
meeting will be held.
Senior c. e., p. m. Clark Bender
president
Evaugelistic services p. m.
Revival services next week.
Francis Willard Memorial, Tuesday
. p. m.
Come and enjoy good music and a
warm welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
Shocking Sounds

IN the earth are sometimes heard be-
lore a terrible earthquake, that warn
OF the coming peril. Natures warn
ings are kind. That duh pain or ache
IN the back warns you the kidneys
need attention II you would escape
those dangerous maladles, dropsy, dia-
peteS or Brights disease, Take Elec-
trlc Bitters at once and see backache
ny and all your best feelings return.
MY son received great benefit from
their use for kidney and bladder trou-
ile," writes Peter Blondy, south
lockwood, Mich, 1T is certainly a
great kidney medicine" Try Il. 50
cents at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
Corn Association to Nlcct.

The Marion County Corn Improve
ment association announces meeting
next Tuesday evening in the basement
Of the Marion National bank building
for the purpose Of selling specials left
over. These will be sold off at are-
ton and the proceeds will go TO set
tie the expenses Of the assocviation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
William I'M Promotcd.

Word has been received here stating
that William Hill, former physical dl-
rector of the Marion Y. NJ. G. A.. has
been transferred from the Central Y.
NJ c. A. in Pittsburg, Pa. to the
Hill Top Y. NJ c. A. in the same
city. The change is promotion for
Mr.. Hill.