davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
ADVICE ON
CITY PLANT NEAR
Health Board Meets Today to
Make Conclusive Recon-
mendations to Council.

When the board Of health has recon-
sidered thoroughly bids for garbage
disposal plant and obtained the advice
of a second expert engineer, an abso-
luteIy final recommendation will be
made TO council. declared DR.. w. L.
Gilbert and other members of the board
today
1t then will be up to council to
finance the proposition or fatty turn
down the second recommendation Of
the board of health.
The board and the sanitary commit
tee of council meet jointly at o'clock
this afternoon to begin a final inves-
LEGATION of the plans 1t is expected
that a special meeting Of council will
be called the latter part of the week to
hear the report
All of the work virtually is a resume
of what already has been done. DR..
Rudolph Herring, of New York. was paid
$500 for his expert advice The board
of health urged the plan of his choice
to the council. The bids now before
the board are the old ones slightly al
tered. 1t is predicted the members Of
the board simply will amend their for
mer recommendation by leaving off the
electric power plant and water pump of
the proposition of the Destructor COM
pany of New York. The garbage plant
then would cost about $235.Oo0 The
only other bid the board will consider
this time is the s50.oOo bid of the For
syth Crematory Company Of Atlanta,
which has a different kind Of plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
aft Ends Jersey
Fight Confident

JERSEY CITY, \. j.. May 21.-Pres-
ident Taft began the last day of his
New Jersey fight with the cheers Of
loyal supporters ringing in his ears.
The president received an ovation both
A 9 he left the residence of his brother,
Henry w. Taft, in Gew York and as
he left Jersey City over the Central
Railroad of New Jersey to begin the
days itinerary by pleading with cleo
tors at Perth Amboy.
Persons anxious to get glimpse OF
the president gathered in front of the
Taft residence in New York several
hours before Mr.. Taft made his ap-
pearance. The crowd was so dense It
took three policemen and eight secret
service men to open 3 lane for the
presidents automobile.
The president got his second ovation
on the ferry boat and this was contin-
ued through the depot and even after
he entered his car.
Mr.. Taft vas scheduled to make 1f-
teen speeches during the day and even
Ing a the following places Perth
Amboy. MattsVan. Red Bank, Long
branch. Asbury Park, Msnasquan Free
hold. Lakewood Brldgetou. Melville,
Vinelsnd. Mays Landing. Plessantville,
Atlantic City and Glsssboro.
While the president worked his way
down the coast. Colonel Roosevelt was
whirled across the northern end Of the
state.
Mr.. Taft began i've Vlndup of his
hardest political fight confident that
the voters will pledge him their sup
port tomorrow He chatted cheerfuly
about the situation to his companions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Unit Rule in Ohio
Given Knockout

COLUMBUS, OHIO May 27-Governor
Harmon's contest for solid Ohio delega :
lion to the Baltimore Democratic conven-
ton met with severe setback today
when Secretary of State Graves. as head
Of the election machinery in the state.
held that the state convention could not
impose the unit rule on the twenty Wilson
delegates elected from the congressional
districts.
1.-THE national delegates in OHIO were
elected al a primary" Graves holds, and
M state committee or convention has the
nouer to prescribe rules for their action.
rhe convention can prescribe rules for
The action of the six delegates at large,
but it's authority ends there. The dis
rrict delegates elected last Tuesday can
vote for whom they please and no in
structions from stale convention would
he binding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Slaton Makes Aragon
His Headquarters; to
Greet Visitors There

Iohn NJ Slaton. candidate for governor.
will open temporary campaign headdusr
ters in the Arsgon hotel tomorrow morn
ing and keep them open until Thursday
night following the gathering Of the state
convention in Atlanta Wednesday.
MIR Slaton particularly invites visitors
and delegates to the convention, and
such other persons as would care to do So
to visit his headquarters.
The primary and only purpose Of open
ing these headquarters is to afford Mr.
Stations friends and wen wshers con-
venient place to get together for the
purpose Of discussing, either with him or
among themselves. the forthcoming gu
berna torial campaign.
Rooms and s, the old Underwood head
quarters, have been reserved by Mr. Sa
ton. and the former governor as well as
a number OF friends win be there to meet
all callers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
ATLANTA MASONS
BEGIN 4-DAY FEST
Record Class To Be Initiated
by Scottish Rite Branch.
Banquet as Feature.

Costumes valued at $4,000 will be
worn by those participating in the fifth
annual convocation of the local lodge of
Scottish Rite Masons which was opened
at II o'clock today and will be con-
cluded by banquet Thursday night.
More than so candidates from all parts
OF Georgia gathered to be put through"
with one of the largest classes ever
initiated here.
The feature of the banquet viii be
the presence of two of the three sur
viving members of the class of 1882
who were indicted into the order by
General Pike, the father of Scottish
Rite Masonry. This class had ten can
didates-James Andrew Gray. Henry c..
Pope. A. NJ. Law, d. 0. Dougherty
Charles F. Malone A. S Eichberg, NJ
McBurney. r. f. Holt Henry c. Stock
dell and Jacob Morris OF these Gray
Eichberg and Stockdell are the only
ones living. Eichberg and Stockdel will
attend the banquet
Many to Get Degrees.
-Four days viii be required to com
plete the initiation ceremonies Special
music and stage settings have been ar
ranged Degrees from the fourth to the
thirty second will be conferred. To-
night from the fourth TO the tenth de-
gree. inclusive, will be completed, and
Tuesday night will see the conclusion
Of the twentieth degree The thirty
first degree will have been completed
by 10 o'clock Wednesday night, and the
thirty second degree will be conferred
Thursday morning.
Upon the following committees will
devolve the major portion of the work:
Forrest Adair 32d K. c.
e. H. chairman. David Marx. SD Hon.
vice chairman; Joseph c. Greenfield.
SD Hon, secretary; Edward Morris
Hafef. sd K. G. {. H.; John Gilmore,
32d Alfred Salon Eichberg, 32d: John
Marshall Slaton SD; George Moultrie
Napier. SD Edward Samond Mccain
dless. 32d K. G. c. H.
Reception-Ed Edward Samond Nc
Candies, S2d X. c. c. H. chairman;
John Robert wilkinson, SSd Hon; Jack
Morton Wilson, SD X. G. c. H, VIII
liam Henry Terrell, S2d K c. C. H;
William Amis Foster, SD Werner ST.
mon Byck SD
Rejection Edward Morris Hafer. sgd
x. c. c. H Edward Clarence Brown,
SOD.
Class Director-John Gilmore. 32d.
Director OF Charles E. Robert
son. SOD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
RUNAWAY HORSE HURTS
THREE AT MARIETTA. GA.

MARIETTA. GA, May 27.-Four ribs
were broken, one eye badly lacerated
and severe bruises sustained by Miss
Vera Johnson when horse ran over
her in the public square here. The
horse also struck man named Rainey,
bruising him Mrs. w. NJ Fleming, who
was driving the horse when it ran
away. was badly bruised in jumping
from the buggy. The horse is owned by
Mrs. Fleming. wife of the city clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
AIDS EX- WIFE BY
KILLING HIMSELF
Albanian, Suicide, Provides Di-
vorced Mate Get $4,000
Insurance on His Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27,--Leaving
note asking friend to be sure to
certify to his death, so that his di-
vorced wife might collect life Insurance
amounting to more than $50. 600. Joseph
West Robinson. member Of wealthy
family of Atlanta. Ga. ended his life
by firing a revolver bullet into his
mouth at the Golden West hotel.
In the note, which was addressed to
Robert Grant. living at the Hotel Nor
mandi Robinson directed that no at
tention be paid to disposing Of his
body He was willing to be buried in
the potter's field by the city he init
mated. but wanted his widow to col
lecth is insurance.
Another note was addressed to Rob
inson's wife. who. before her marriage.
was Lucy Std. of Rome Ga. The Rob
insons were divorced six years ago, and
Mrs Robinson now is living with their
three grown children in Pasadena.
Word was sent to her there today
Robinson Not Known Here.
Inquiry in this city this morning
failed to Identify Joseph West Robin
son as a resident of Atlanta No mem
bers Of the numerous families of that
name here know of such man. they
said nor of any man of similar name
who had gone to San Francisco from
this city
telegram to Rome Ga brought the
reply that no such man was known
there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
MARTIN SETS ALTITUDE RECORD.

Los ANGELES, May 27-Glen Mar
tin who was the first aviator to cross
the channel TO Catalina island, and who
last sunday took his mother into the
air as . passenger at Balboa has bro
ken the worlds altitude record IN d
hvdroplane by ascending 400 feet. a
% mile wind was blowing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
w. A. WRIGHT SERIOUSLY
I'LL FROM INDIGESTION

William A Wright, state comptroller
and insurance commissioner. is seriously
IN at his home, to2 Peachtree street. fol-
lowing an attack Of acute Indigestion
while in Rome, Ca. SATURDAY It Is NOT
expected he can be al his office fol sew.
eral DAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
SHANGHAI SEES FIRST
PUBLIC CHINESE WEDDING

SHANGHAI. May ga public Chi
nese wedding. the first in recorded his
tory, has been celebrated here The
ceremony took place. in modern fash
ion, in Chang Suho's garden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
r M. Mooney.

r. NJ Mooney "a years old, died at
his residence, 29S Hill street, early to-
day. He is survived by two children.
Funeral services will be held tonight by
the Mohawk tribe of Red Men, Of which
he was a member. The remains viii
be taken to Flowerv Branch Ga for
interment tomorrow morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
UNDERWOOD CLUB IN
TRAINING TO ROOT AT
BALTIMORE MEETING

rhe formation Of the Underwood
Marching club in Fulton county is pro-
crossing rapidly and by convention time
the organiza tion will be in trim
Thomas b Fielder, MIN Mccullough
and Carl Hutchinson have been added
to the list Of leaders The active worE.
Of lining M the bunch" has begun
All delegates TO the state convention
will be asked to accompany the club to
Baltimore
As hotel rates viii be high and the
hotels crowded, il is the plan of the
Marching club to sleep in the Pullmaus
during the stay in Baltimore
breaches TO GRADUATES.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 2N-Dr. J.
w Lynch, of Athens. Ga. delivered the
commencement sermon of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
SO WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH $40

Found trip Good ten DAYS. On sale
THURSDAYS Seaboard
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
COAL STOCKS LEAD
 IN RISING MARKET
Action of Lehigh Valley Well Received by
 Wall Street

NEW YORK, Jan, l2-Stocks of the coal carrying roads almost mono polized trading today. Lehigh Valley, Reading and other coalers were push ed to the forefront.
 After a fretful morning the mar ket moved upward. The coalers, Un- ion Pacific, New York Central, Tele- phone and Electric stocks made best gains. The unusual activity activity in Lehigh Valley was due to the decla- ration of an extra dividend of 10 per cent in connection with the formation of a company to handle the road s coal business. Stock was in keen de mand and rose so rapidly the shorts were squeezed badly. Reading be- came more prominent as the day wore on and finally took the leadership. This stock was bought on the belief that Reading might adopt the Lehigh Valley policy and declare coal stock dividend. The price rose four points. Central Of New Jersey gained fourteen and hall.
 Copper stocks were under pressure despite reports of higher prices for the metal in this market. St. Paul showed heayiness, selling two points off This stock is now supposed to have been brought down to , per cent dividend basis, which it is eX- pected the road will declare this month.
 A gain of between eighteen and twenty millions was made by the banks for the week. Foreign borrowing to- day was less a factor and the ease of the market was so pronounced that some local banks sought loans abroad Bonds were steady.
 Total sales, par value, S4,267 900 GoverEm ents unchanged on call.
 Business Outlook Better. R. C. Dun and Co, in their weekly review of trade will say: The busi ness outlook is letter than indicated | by current statistics bank clearings and railroad earnings. The demand | for iron and steel has been heavier ! than generally supposed as is indicat ! ed by a gain of over 942 900 tons 1T
 thrilled business of, the '. s. Stee Corporation, during December. Aggre gate orders are the largest since Mar | 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
WHAT PUZZLED THE NEWSB0Y
He Didn't Understand Primary Cause of Trouble, but Motorman Could
 Have Told Him.

It was a very busy hour on Forty. second street. and the traffic cops" were having their hands extremely full. relates the New York Sun. Just as things were starting along. after a complicated blockade, a little news boy dropped a quarter, and darted out into the street after 1t. under the nose of a motorn1an who had just started his car.
 The indignant motOrDan threw on the brakes with jerk. As the ear came to a sudden stop an automo- bile directly behind 1t turned sharply to one side to avoid a collision. 1t skidded, the hood coming under the startled noses of 8 pair of dray hors- es. One of the front tires blew up with loud report.
 This was too much for the horses, and they jumped forward together. In another minute the heavily loaded dray was careenihg down the side walk, the people scattering in terror. A lamp post was knocked over, and the dray, thrown violently iu tho oth- CT direction, upset. fiinging 8 couple of heavy boxes through a brilliantly lighted display window.
 The broken electric lights fizZed for a minute. then the flimsy trim mings of the window caught fire, and in a few minutes the changing of the fire department was added to the up roar, and the crowd extended for a ! full block in either direction. ! When the fire was out. and the wreckage was being cleared away the newsboy. with his quarter safe 1 in his pocket, turned away and start ed down the street. murmuring to
 himself; Gee wonder what be | gun all dat fussi"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
LETTUCE WHILE YOU WAT
Dinner Guests May See 1t Grow on the Table for Their
 Salad.

When at dinner in Rome a tourist was served with straw berries. still growing on the parent vine. in com mon earthen pot which was concealed by a sash of wide ribbon. she thought this was the last word with regard to serving food at the dinner table. IL remains. however, for a New York florist to work what seems like a mir acle. He claims to be able to grow for dinner to nat with your broiled spring chicken.
 When asked to reveal his secret he said: "I take a handful of lettuce seeds that have been soaked over night in alcohol and I plant them in a box containing three inches of foam and quicklime. l water this well. and in ten minutes the seeds burst. In twenty minutes two tiny leaves push through the earth. The leaves grow and multiply. In an hour they are as big as dollars. Then you may pluck and eat them. They are delicious-a fairy salad. Sometimes when l give !" N'"O4 Paity nave OHe Ni tNS90 '1H tie prepared lettuce beds in the center of the table. The guests see the let tuce grow. and when the time comes for the salad course there is their salad blooming before them all ready for them to pluck"
 Considering what maryels In the way Of cooking are accomplished with the chating dish and tenatured alcohol stoTss, and scientific marvels li-c this. We may reasonably expect to see the lamb driven in alive. slaughtered. ans cooked before our very eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

Women reformers of Germany have asked the Reichstag to wipe out the barmaid evil.
 The Labor Co-partnership sssocia- ton now embraces III societies ID Great Britain The aggregate capital of these woTkmen's societies is ap- proximately S1O,O00.0O0 and their trade amounts to nearly s22,000,O00 a year The last return shows that Sl31. 1895 was divided among the work CTS as their share of the profits.
 It is expected that some time dur ing the present month the employ CTS liability commission will present it's final report to the two houses Of congress. The report will embody a - providing for a graduated scale of compensation through Government instrfmentalities for injuries to em- Tloyss Of railroads engaged in inter- state commerce whether due 10 neg ligence or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
DENIES MILITARY ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-Don Joa- quin Mendez, the Gautemaulan minis ter. today denied his government is contempating a military movement against Salvador, despite the informa ton of the United States minister that Salvador and Guatemala are in creasing their military forces on the southern frontier
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
PREFERS DEATH TO WIFE
Man about to Be Arrested for De-
 sertion, Shoots Self

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Jan. 12. R M Kilhite, wanted in this city for wife desertion, committed suicide at Randsberg rather than submit to arrest He shot himself a few mo- ments before the arrival of the sher- iii, for whom he left note telling of his preparations for death
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
INsPEcTs FORT WHlPPLE.
School of Musketry May Come to Ari-
 zora.

PHOENIX, Jan, 12-Col. Winner, commanding the Presidie at Monterey made an inspection of Fort Whipple barracks today, with view of moving the school of musbetry now at Mon terey, to Whipple. He refused to state the result Of his investigations, saying his report will be sent to Mash ingtOu
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
INVITES EASTERN GOVERNORS
Oregon Governor Asks that Visit be
 Returned next Summer

SALEM, Or, Jan. l2.-Following closely upon the successful excursion of western governors to eastern states. Governor Oswald West has sent invitations to eastern governors to make a similar trip to the western states next summer It is the desire of the west that an eastern sOver- nors' special" shall visit all Pacific coast states
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
RAILROADS LOSE SUIT
Decision Of Interstate Commerce
 Commission Sustained

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 12.-A de- cision of the interstate vommerce commission in 1908 was held to be fair to Western railroads today in the federal court, when an av ard Was made 10 a local lumber firm of the difference between S5 and 75 cents per hundred feet on all shipments from southeastern territory and Pacific coast. The suit was a test, sup supported. it is claimed, by the hard wood lumber association. The case was against Southern Pacific and Santa Fe and will be taken to the Suprem court
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
MORSE TO HOSPITAL
Former New York Bankers Condition
 Is Serious.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 12-Charles w. Morse. the convicted New York banker, was today ordered from Fort McFherson. Ga, to the army general hospital at Hot Springs, Ark, in or der that he may receive better medi- cal attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
ASKS DEPARTMENT LABOR
Gonpers Seeks New Bureau in Gov
 ernment

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Samuel Gompers, executive council of the A. F. of L., today urged the house com mittee on labor to report a bill ere ating a department of labor with cabinet rank. He said labor inter ests would be satisfied to have Com missioner Of Labor Nagel as head. or SNy proper head of such depart ment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
Apparently Little Damage as B eth
 Refuse Aid

TACOMA. Jan. 12-The British steamer Strathalyn and the Ameridnn- Hawaiian liner Nirginian collided to- night near Three Tree Point half way between Tacoma and Seattle in Pu- get Sound in full view of hundreds uf passengers on the steamer Flyer. The Flyer upon arriving reported that both vessels refused aid and started for this port.
 The Strathalyn is loaded with lum- Der for Australia and the Niiginian is inbound.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
lonaon Puts Faith in Cats.

London still depends upon it's army of cats to handle the rats among the ships that come up the Thames. The port of London authority has made known its estimate for cats milk for the year. The appropriation Is for s4 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
REAR ADNRAI OSTERHAUS

the vessels of the navy were ordered by wireless to search for the United States torpedo boat destroyer, Terry which was reported drifting about helplessly.
 The battleship Delaware lost two life boats and the battleship Connec- ticut' the flagship of the fleet, was slightly damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Standard copper easy, spot and futures, 1890 to 1440. Lead quiet and unchanged. Silver 55 3-4. Exports this month l0,7J3. No arrivals today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, commander in chief Of the fleet has before him the task of devising some thing new in the war games for his fleet when he arrives at Guantanamo. The entire fleet will be centered there and the manuevers of the battle prac- tice will take place the latter part of this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
HOOK DEFENDS HIMSELF
Possible Appointee Sends Letter to
 the President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Judse Hook. of Kansas, who was mentioned for the bench of the supreme court, today through Senator Curtis, handed the president d letter denying that his son was an attorney for Kansas railroads at the time he Judge Hook, issued an injunction in favor of the railroads, during the two cent fare sQuabble.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
WINS IN FIVE ROUNDS

BUTTE. Mont Jan. 12.-Maurice Thompson won from Young Mooney of Butte. tonight in the fifth round, when the seconds threw up the sponge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & co. Toiedl. O. We, the undersig gncd. IG--c l-lOwn T !. Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe ljm perfectly honorable in ali busanesg transactions and finspcfally able te 'car-y out any obligations f~'dc by shis ,firri. NATIONAL BA,sE D-' COMMERCE.
 rf s 4s' roIcd5. Q. acting directly upon the blood and nuu- COTS su-facos of Inc system. Testimonials sclt free. I'ricc s5 cents p r bottle. Sold lyieil Druggists.
 Take Een's Family rIIs for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

Frank Baker, the cleanup swatter. has purchased another farm. If the Athletics continue to win champion shtrs Good Night will own the State of Maryland.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

Norfolk, Va, Jan, 12-The severe storm of Friday of last week all but wrecked many Of the smaller boats in the Atlantic fleet on their way south 10 take part in the manueYers at Guantanamo
 The cruiser Dixie was so badly wrecked that she was lowed into the Permudas by two battleships. All ot
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
ROSE BREAKS RECORD.

SA NFRANCISCO, Jan. l2-A new world record is claimed by Ralph Rose. who threw a ru5ber shot 4S feet 95S inches the former record being 46.1O.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
PIANO FACTORY BURNS

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-The Piano manufacturing plant of Knabe Bros. in the suburb of NorwoOd, was de, stroyed by fire today. The loss is S20O,- 000
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
SHIP FARM MACHINERY
Big Consignment Sent to Siberia from Seattle

SEATTLE. Jan. 12.-Twenty-seve car loads of American farm machin- cry is being loaded on two big Pa cidc liners, for shipment to Siberia, via Vladivostok. Shipping men say it doesn't look as if Russia intended to exclude American farm machinery in retaliation for the abrogation of the treaty of 1S32