davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
INSURGENTS LOSE
 FIGHT ID MANN
REPUBLICAN LEADER WINS THE RIGHT TO NAME COMMITTEE
 MEN ON COMMITTEES.
insurgents Lose Out in Their First Test Fight With Republican
 Regulars.

Washingtca, D. C., Jan. II. --Repub- lican Leader Mann's power to name all republican candidates for places on the house committees, led by Rep reseptative Morris of Nebraska, who managed the great rules fight of the previous congress. the insurgents
 tried to set aside Mir. Mann's nomina- tion of Philip B. Campbell of Kansas. regular. to succeed the late E. H. Mad ison. insurgent on the committee on rules. and to nominate in his place
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
MENINGITIS EpEDEMlc l.

Austin, Tex, Jan 10. Decidedly more encouraging" is the way Dr, Ralph Steiner, state health officer, characterized the meningitis situa- ton tonight, the state over
 He said that beycnd a few scat tering cases no new localities were reported during the day as being af. fected and that at Dallas. where the ravages of the disease have been the worst 1t appears to be relatively or the decrease. At Waco the situation Is better on the whole and the cases at Fort Worth are not numerous.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
Blizzard in Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 11.--With al most the proportions of q blizzard, a now storm has been raging oyer Ken tucky since this morning.
 The temperature fell slowly and was expected to reach zero before morning.
 Snow lies to a depth of six inches and over on the level and in Louis ville and other cities the traffic blocked and street ear service crip- pied.
 The mountain section has suffered the heaviest snows in recent years and all over the state, the thickest ice in a decade Is being harvested.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
pYNAMiTERs ACCUSED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 11--Six
 union labor men, all members of the committee which directed the strike of structural iron workers in this city last year, were charged today by J. Mansell Parks, a witness for the state in the trial of Bert H. Con ners. with having been paries with Corners in the alleged conspiracy to dynamite the coraty hall of records.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
coNLoN BEATS kiTsoN.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. fl. .-Johnny Coulon of Chicago. after three rounds of fast and furious boing here to- night, ali but knocked out George Kitson of New York. before large crowds of Chicago and local fans. The contestants went into the ring at less than 115 pounds. ringside. Ksts sons seconds threw ID the sponge.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

szzsszsnunnszzzsnEnznnm had men to run the business for me9'
 Then you were left in absolute ignorance as to the effect of the sherman law"
 "Yes Sir"
 MT. Carnegie, Representative Nc Gilicuddy continued. "did you recom- mend to President Mckinley, after his election in 1900. that this same attorney, Philander c. Knox who left you in blissful ignorance all these years about the effect of the Sherman law, be appointed attorney general of the United States.v MT. Carnegie looked at his ques- tioner for moment in amazement. He started to speak and then, turnins suddenly to Attorney Reed. he ex. claimed:
 Did I Judge"
 MT. Reed, almost in whisper and with smile on his face, replied:
 Yes you did. you wrote a letter to the president about Mr Knox's ap- pointment."
 Now Mir Carnegie,' Mir. McGilli- cuddy went on after ten years exper- fence with that attorney who did not let you know about the laws you ought to have known. you recommend ed him as a proper and fit man for attorney general of the United States?
 Yes. l did,, he replied. @but l ob- ject Co the form of your question. You ask after had experienced | had no experience with MT. Knox so far as the corporation was concerned. Mir. Knox had no official reiations with me.
 s'About the same time Mir. Knox went into the presidents cabinet did his partner MT. Reed. gp into the directorate of the United States Steel Corporation?'' asked McGillicuddy.
 Mr. Reed, appealed to by his client replied that he did.
 Before the ironmaster was quizzea as to his views on the tariff several members of the committee heckled him about the ignorance of his part ners and himself about the laws. Don't you think it rather unusu al., Representative Beali asked. "thai so many of these great business mer were ignorant or the Iaws?, Now. don't you believe that soma men in the Carnegie Company know they were violating the law?' "Now. Mir. BeaII. when you say that I can see in your face an irresistible smile" MT. Carnegie replied
 q see you are smiling tpo,'' the legislator answered.
 Yes, let us smile together. you with me-
 But not be william still.", MT. Beall retorted.
 When asked if he did not believe the government regulation, which he recommended was bordering danger ously on Socialism, MT. Carnegie de. clared that Socialism had no terrors for him.
 ''My motto is" he said that all is well since all goes better. The world is growing better every day. I have faith in human nature. That is what makes me optimistic. 7
 Mir Carnesie also insisted that the distribution of wealth from the hands of the few to the hands Of the many was increasing yearly.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
HAYES OUT or okmE.

Columbus. O.. Jan l1.--Groyer E. Hays. the Philadelphia lightweight boer will not be able to fill his Jan- uary engagements for Youngstown, O. and San Francisco because of a frac- tured bone in his right hand. The acident occurred while Hays was do- ing gymnasium work today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
M'FARLAND FIGHT OFF.

Toronto. Ont, Jan. 1.-The fight scheduled for teaight between Packey Mcfarland and Kid Alberts was de clared off this afternoon when Al berts developed symptoms oE pto- maine poison.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

Equitable Building fire reveals pretty certain that this disaster was caused by the careless throwing away of a match" reads report submitted to Mayor Gaynor by Fire Commissioner Johnson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

Harry Khan, one of the prominent business men of Argenta, arrived in the city yesterday for stay of sev- eral weeks. He will he iosned next week by Mrs. Khan.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
FORMER CHAMPION DEAD


 st, Louis Me, Ian lll IT Johnny Rs- gan. former featherweieht champion of the world died today after a short Illness of pneumonia Rssan con tracted severe cold after fighting si rounds with Tot,ix Johnson ss Granite City. Ill.,. Jan. |. He was 2 years old and born in Brooklyn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
Below Zero at St. Louis.

St. Louis. Mo. Jan list. Louis was swept by 3 blizzard tonight with the temperature one degrse below zero. 25 mile wind blowing blind
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

s. NJ. Spears. travelling passenger agent of tine Illinois Central railway was business visitor in the city yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

ing snowstorm which had ragged all day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. t1.-Forecast for Arkansas, snow and continued cold Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

had men to run the business for meg'
 Then you were left in absolute ignorance as to the effect of the sherman law"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY TO
EXPLOIT THE SOUTH

The advantages and opportunities
which the southeastern states offer to
Industrious homeseekers will be strik-
ingly displayed during the next few
months at fairs and expositions in Iowa,
wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and New York, which, last year,
had an aggregate attendance of over
2,00O, 900 people and at the great annual
Canadian exposition at Toronto, run
ming over two weeks with an average
daily attendance above 100000, by ex-
hibits which will be made by the South
ern railway system.
Exhibits will be made at more than
25 fairs in the states named. each one
of which has been selected with a view
to it's character, attendance and probable
interest in locations in the southeast
on the part of the people attending.
Four sets of exhibits have been pre-
pared. Each set will be shown at from
six to nine different fairs, covering a
wide stretch of country. A special ex-
hibit will be sent to the Toronto ex-
position. The exhibits will consist of
fresh fruits, cotton. tobacco. potatoes and
truck crops and colored pictures show
ing farm and orchard scenes will be dis
played. Representatives of the land and
Industrial department of the Southern
system will be with each exhibit. At
tractive literature giving full informa-
ton about the southeast has been pre-
pared especially for these fairs and a
set of fine southern views will be dis
trlbuted as souvenirs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
is SECOND
LARGEST COTTON PORT
Especial Dispatch to The JournaI.)


SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. 21.-Whiie
Savannah will not receive two and 1.
half million bales Of cotton for the sea-
son of 1911-12. which closes in few
days. it has safely established itself
as the second largest cotton port Of the
world. During the latter part Of the
season when Savannah's receipts ex-
ceded the two million mark 1t was con-
fdently expected by the cotton men that
the total receipts for the year would
be two and a hair million bales.
The reason that this mark was not
reached. however, II is not que TO the
lack of facilities for handling and stor-
ing the staple here, or any lack OF cot
ton in the interior. The trouble seems
to have arisen over the alleged unjust
penalization of American cotton In
Bremen. Instead Of the cotton being In
port ready for shipment or on the 9TH
Ell side of the Atlantic IT is stored in
the interior warehouses, the cotton men
say Savannah's receipts for the sea-
son compared with those of year ago
show a decided gain however. Last year
the receipts at this time were 1,4S2,Sl2
bales. This year the receipts to date
are 2.3s5.04s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
WITH PAPER FOR $336,800,
ASKS FOR SIG WAGES
Especial Dispatch to The JournsI

Especial Dispatch to The JourDsi
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 20.-Although
he possessed certificates which are ne
gotiable, for s366,800. M. Wittee, the
carpenter who was recently notified that
he had won capital prize at lottery on
a ticket purchased in France, returned
to the contractors Office of the Savannah
hotel to obtain SIS wages due. When
Wittee received the notice several days
ago he Immediately quit work. There
was SIC wages due him. He did not
bother about taking the amount then,
but after the first excitement Of being
possessed of such a fortune passed off,
he wanted the hard-earned money.
Wittee has worked as laborer in all
parts Of the world during his life, and
the possession of such a fortune was
beyond his expectations
He is one man who cannot decide what
to do with his small fortune. He is be-
coming tired of being idle, he says and
has expressed the opinion of returning
to work if he can find some employ
ment at light work. He is still in Sa-
vannah but expects to go to New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
LAGRANGE MERCHANTS
SEND OUT TRADE TOUR
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)


LAGRANGE, Ga, Aug. 20.--With fif-
teen automobiles in line the Merchants
Trade Tour of LAGRANGE, under the au-
spices of the chamber of commerce, left
court house square at o'clock Tuesday
morning for an eighty-mile trip over the
northern route, so designated by the
committee, which included the towns Of
Abbottsford. Standing Rock, Glenn. Tex
as, Franklin, Corinth, Hogansville, Lou
Use and back to LAGRANGE
The party consisted of about forty
business men of LaGrange, namely, ]. L.
Bradheld, f. B. Clark, H. d. Glanton,
f. T. Fincher Maurice Goldstein,
Clifford Hunter Ely r. Galloway, Pope
r. Galloway, D. e. Leman. N. B. Dozier.
S. H. Dunson, S. w. Thornton, Duncan
Burks, ]. H. Edmondson, c. II. Griffin,
Lamar McCaine, ]. A. Perry, ]. ID. Faver,
c. H. Johnson. ]. @. Truitt. c. v. Truitt,
w. p. Burks w. +. Hole. L. G. Busch
w. A. Reeves, J. r. Dunson, G. n. Pike.
George Hanson. J. Delaney, r %. Pharr,
Abner Arnold, c. A Parker. G. T. Filter
and others representing the business in
terests of LAGRANGE.
Features of the trip were the big din
ner given the entire party at noon at
Franklin, the capital of Heard county,
by the citizens of that town, and the
barbecue given the party in the late
afternoon by the citizens of Hogansville.
Tuesday was the first day of the big
tour. The party will again start out on
Thursday for the southern tour, which
will cover about sixty miles of travel
through Troup Harris and Meriwether
counties Troup Chambers county Ala.
and Heard county were covered on the
first day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
WILSON'S WESTERN PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED COMPLETE
Seven Members N, Y, Cam
paign Committee VIII Be
Transferred to Chicago
BY RALPH SMITH.

SEAGIRT. n. J.. Aug. z1.-The de-
tails of the organization OF the western
Democratic headquarters which will be
located in Chicago. were today made
public by Governor Wilson. Seven mem
bers Of the campaign committee will be
transferred from New York and will
cooperate in an advisory capacity with
National Secretary Davies in the man
agement OF the Chicago offices with the
approval Of the governor.
The following members of the COM
mitee have been assigned to Chicago:
Senator Gore of Oklahoma, Col Rob-
ert Ewing of Louisiana, Congressman
Albert S. Burleson of Texas, Judge W..
R. King of Oregon, Senator Reed OF
Missouri, and Charles r. Crane of Illi-
nois
WILSON'S STATEMENT.
In making the announcement, Govern
or Wilson said:
THE arrangement proposed for Chi
cago does not in any way interfere or
cut across the authority Of the national
campaign committee as a whole. 1t
merely transfers half of the committee
to Chicago in order that they may con-
to the western country. The commit
tee in charge is divided in space mere
ly and not in authority"
Under the arrangement perfected by
Secretary Davies and approved by the
governor, the heads Of some or the de-
partments will be located in Chicago,
while others will remain in New York
For instance, Senator Gore. in general
charge of the organization work, and
Congressman Burleson, in charge Of the
speakers bureau, will be in Chicago, but
neither of them will yield any of their
authority. They will continue to exer-
else control of the work Of their respec-
tive departments in New York.
PLANS SET FORTH.
Governor Wilson's announcement of
the arrangements for Chicago, was con-
tanned in copies of letters that have
passed between himself and Secretary
Davies At the request Of the governor,
Davies wrote TO him a letter setting
forth his plan for the organization of
the Chicago headquarters. Davies sug-
gested that the western campaign should
be conducted in the same manner as
the national campaign, under a general
directorate. He asked that the governor
request members of the national cam
paign committee to make Chicago the
VI NAcAA ICopCIIANc dOllNA-
ties.
WILSON'S LETTER.
Governor Wilson sent the following
letter to Secretary Davies, approving
his plan:
Il have received your letter. propos-
ing the plan by which to organize the
work which is to center at Chicago. and
take pleasure in saying that I approve
of the suggestion. entirely. 1t agrees
perfectly with my desire to make Chi
cago one Of the chief centers of the
work Of the campaign committee"
BABY PARADE.
The governor left Seagirt this after
noon at 2 o'clock by auto for Asbury
Park, where he reviewed a baby parade,
in which about 500 little tots had been
entered. The parade is an annual insti-
tuition along the Jersey coast, and II
has always been customary for the gov
ernor of the state to attend.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

economically as the sugar beet. Be-
cause of their large yield, however, and
the relative ease with which they are
cultivated and harvested, they are very
popular in many sections of the north
where dairying is extensively practiced.
They are also probably better adapted
for cultivation in a climate with a
lower average tempera ture than that Of
Georgia. Extensive experiments have
been made to determine the feeding
value of mangels and corn silage, for
instance and IL has been shown that
a pound Of dry matter in one crop is
pound Of dry matter in another crop,
but silage can be made to produce a
much larger quantity of dry matter per
acre, and at a lower cost than the
mangels. On this account where green
feed is desired for live stock in the
south, the use of the silo has generally
been found to be more economical than
the growing of roots. Roots require
to be stored in the winter time and
protected from freezing, and this calls
for the establishment of large, cool
cellars which will not permit OF
high enough rise in temperature to
cause them to decay. Silage can be
stored in much smaller space relative
ly speaking than the roots, and judg-
ing from the experience we have had
with both of these foods, we would
be disposed to favor the silo proposi.
ton for southern farmers. OF course,
if one desires to grow only a few roots
to give variety to the ration, and foi
use during the fall and winter, TIN
mangel would prove an acceptable crop
to cultivate. They should be planted
in drills three to three and half feet
apart, and cultivated rapidly. They
require liberal fertilization, and do
best on loamy soils through which the
roots may readily penetrate. They
should be sown about the same time
one would plant harden beets. Sow
rather thickly in the drill and thin out
to about IL inches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
SMALL CIVIL WAR ON
R0CKEFELLER'S ESTATE

TARRYTOWN. N. Y, Aug. 2o.--John D.
Rockefeller. Jr., is back at the Rockefel-
Ter home at Pocantico Hills to take up
the trouble which has recently threaten
ed between employees of the estate and a
squad Of discharged Italian workmen.
Special deputies from the sheriff's ONCE
are still on guard at the estate, be-
cause OF the threats made against the
superintendent, Fred Briggs and one OF
his foremen.
Mr.. Rockefeller plans to arrange for q
permanent police force for Pocantico
Hills, and 1t Is at his request that the
deputy sheriffs remain on guard. IL the
town authorities are unwilling to appro-
pirate the money for such police force.
Mr. Rockefeller. 1t is understood, win
himself provide the necessary funds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
DOUGHERTY FARMERS
RECEIVE LEAD STORE

ALBANY. Ga. Aug. 21.LThe first
shipment of arsenate of lead to be fur
nished at cost price by the state OF
Georgia to the farmers of this section,
in their fight against the cotton cater
pillar, has arrived and is ready for dis
tribution.
State Entomologist E. L. worsham
has made arrangements with the West
Paint and Glass company, OF this city.
to handle the distribution Of the poison.
and all orders sent to that concern will
receive prompt attention. The work OF
distribution is paid for by the state
on salary basis, and the price charged
for the poison is fixed by the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
DEEDS LOT TO HELP
FUND FOR WILSON
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Special Dispatch to The Journal)
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. ga lot
in Birmingham value at $500 was trans
ferred to the wilson Marshall campaign
fund by Daniel Troy Halls, OF Mont
gomery, yesterday. The lot was given
to further the campaign for Wilson and
Marshall and was contributed in behalf
of Mr.. Halls and father. The property
is in South Birmingham Heights.
The donation was made at a meeting
of the central executive committee. Mr.
Halls declared that he would allow the
committee to make any disposition of the
lot it thought proper. and a deed was
of the campaign committee.
wilson Marshall clubs are being or
ganized in every part OF Alabama. Mr..
Smith believes that a club will be or
ganized in every county in the state
within 90 days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
Corn Bread Makes
Georgians Healthy

To the. fact that so much corn bread
is eaten in the southern states, Surgeon
Allan Stuart. L. s. N, attributes the
general good health of Georgia boys, a
greater percentage OF whom, he says,
pass the requir ed naval physical ex-
animation here than in any other sec
ton.
DIR. Stuart declares that the exercise
given the teeth by eating corn bread
makes them strong and healthy, and
healthy teeth, he says. result in a
healthy body.
DR.. Stuart declares that the majority
Of the applicants. who are turned down,
fail to pass because they are under
weight or have fiat feet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
NEW AGRICULTURE LAWS
SIGNED By GOV. BROWN

The new laws to govern the state
department of agriculture, passed re-
Gently by the legislature. were signed
by Governor Brown Tuesday. and were
the last on the governors desk These
laws include one which imposes new
regulations on the inspection Of oils, and
another defining fixed standards for
gasoline and naptha-
All bills passed by the Legislature
have now been signed or vetoed by the
governor. The members of the enroll
ment committee finished their work
Monday night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
GEORGIA PRISONS NOT so
BARBARlC, SAYS YANCEi

The charge of DR.. Frank H. Loveland,
OF Topeka, Kan, a prison expert, that
the prison at Jefferson, No, is "the
most barbaric in the country with the
possible exception of those Of Nebraska
and Georgia." has drawn a warm an
swer from Goodloe Yancey, secretary of
the prison board of Georgia.
ut is absolutely untrue" says Secre-
tary Yancey. All abuses stopped with
the abolition of the lease system several
years ago, says he. Georgia's convicts
are we'll treated, says heS and they
are fed better than in any other state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

Corn, cob and shuck all ground togeth-
er would probably weigh at the rate of
so pounds to the bushel. You would
probably have something like 5000 pounds
OF this material on hand. For each 800
pounds add 100 pounds of choice high
grade cotton seed meal making the
whole weigh about 1900 pounds. The
addition Of 1000 10 1,5OO pounds of oats
will further improve this mixture for
horses and mules. In fact, 1t will be
much better TO add the cotton seed meal
and oats to this mixture rather than to
feed corn, cob and shuck by itself. Corn,
as you know, is a one-sided foodstuff
and contains too much fattening mate
rial In proportion to that serviceable in
building up the muscles, nerves and It's
sues Of the animal body. There will be
no danger in feeding from IL to Is pounds
Of this mixture to a, 1000 pound mule
doing hard work. You should give in
addition y to IS pounds of clean, bright
hay. Be sure this hay is free from mold.
It is also important that the scorn. cob
free from mold before 1t was ground
If IL was not ii is not safe to feed to
horses and mules. If the mixture is dry
when prepared and kept so. there is no
reason why It should not keep for a rea-
sonable length Of time. A fair toll for
grinding corn. cob and shuck would be
about one-eighth Of the material
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
MIXING GRAIN RATIoNs FOR


A correspondent. Elberton, Ga, writes:
How much cotton seed meal and oats
should add to 100 bushels of chopped
corn, cob and shuck to be used in feed
ing work mules Pillow long should 1t
keep. and IS there any danger of IT
spelling? What would be a reasonable
toll for grinding corn?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
AfANGEL WURZELs FOR CATTLE
AND HOGS.

B. A. p. Sparta. Ga, writes: I have
seen the mangel wurzel recommended as
cheap and efficient feed for cows and
hogs by northern and eastern papers.
but our southern journals give them
little or no notice. VIII they prove
profitable crop in Georgia When should
they be planted. and how should they
be harvested? What is their feeding
value compared with our feeds?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

The mangel is the most watery Of all
the root crops grown and on this &C
count does not produce dry matter as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

Ths department necrfup lnIordton
Letters president State
A0ricuI turaICo Athens