davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

The cases viii be tried before Re-
corder Nash Broyles tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. 1t Is in the dis
erection Of the recorder to impose a
fine of not exceeding 800 or not more
than thirty days in the city stockade, if
they are convicted
r. NJ. Harweu chairman of the smoke
commission. in which the authority to
make cases against violators Of the
smoke ordinance is vested. declared to-
day that the smoke nuisance in At
lanta must be abated. and that the
commission intends to prosecute In the
recorders court all who would not CO.
operate in getting rid of the smoke.
There are a number Of plants still
giving of more smoke than the law
allows, which is twelve minutes of
black smoke to the hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
FURIOUS Fighting
Still Going On

H'fIA, Nov. 4.--Although Turkey has
.ppeaied to the powers to mediate and
''s ABOUT a suspension Of hostilities
III" 'ne Balkan war furious fighting was
''iU going on today almost within the
'''uroS OF Constantinople.
While the main division of the Turk
1911 army has sought refuge beneath the
''r's of Chatalja. the main defenses on
.'e north, fighting was still going on
south of the Orient railway and on the
'S'eIh slopes of the Istrandja noun
. -,..lLs. where Bulgarian forces drove
.N'S' troops before them. It was
armed today that the Turkish army
"" retreat after Y hours fighting.
3. ~, Hfst report Of Bulgarian losses
49,. .''S hight was given out here today.
,..,. stated that 1000 Bulgarians We're
ae Wv and 10000 wounded. The brunt
''e battle was borne by the First
, ... second regiments of the Bulgarian
.'"'i>. out Of the 1900 troops only
escaped unscathed six thousand
-Nh0fed soldiers Of the First and
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Says Col. Roosevelt:

"The Progressive party
stands prominently for the
rule of the people as opposed
to the rule of the bosses. We
alone propose a definite pro-
gram for the control and reg
ulation Of the trusts, through
a nationally revised tariff-a
tariff that shall retain all the
blessings of protection and
eradicate all its evils. We
want to take the government
away from Big Business and
give it back to the plain peo-
ple-and through honest tar
if reform that may be ac-
complished. We stand I'M
compromisingly for the rights
of labor-for an eight-hour
QdN, ana cnlldfeH Oh JendeF
years kept out of the work
shops. We put the man high
er than we do the dollar. We
offer definite things, while
our opponents are talking
generalities. The Progress
sives appeal to all good citi-
zens. We raise no question
of religion, birthplace, or
former party allegiance. We
are fighting for the common
good of our common. country.
We are for a square deal all
the way around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
RICHMOND DEMOCRATS
HOLD RALLY TONIGHT

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. A big Dem
ocratic rally will be held at the Rich
mond county court house tonight. APP
peals have been addressed 10 the DEM
ocrats of this section by former Con-
gresham William II. Fleming, ex-
Mayor w. M. Dunbar. now postmaster
of the house Of representatives In
Washington, and Chairman Frederick
&. Pope, of the Richmond county Dem
ocratic executive committee to vote for
Wilson and Marshall tomorrow.
At the meeting tonight addresses win
be made by Representative elect Pleas
ant A. Stovall. of Savannah; Com
gresham Thomas w. Hardwlck and
others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
GEORGIA-CAROLINA
FAIR HAS 1000 BIRDS
IN POULTRY SHOW

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 4.-'The Georgia.
Carolina fair opened today with exhibits
from all over Georgia and South Caro-
lima. The poultry comes all the way
from Maine to Nevada and from Mime
sofa to Florida. There are 1900 birds
here, and the poultry show is of course,
one Of the greatest features OF the fair.
President James L. Jackson, of the fair
association, entertained Congressman
Thomas W. Hardwick and James f.
Byrnes, who made addresses at the fair
opening today and Mayor Thomas Bar
rett. Jr., members of city council and
officers and directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants and Manufac-
turers association, with a luncheon
The fair continues through Saturday
and the negro fair begins next Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Says President aft:

"The Republican party of
fers the nation sanity and
safety against dreaming and
theorizing. 1t cites a long
and honorable record of sub
stantial and lasting good
achieved. 1t stands for gen
uine progress and prosperity
of promises made and
faithfully performed. 1t
stands for the constitution
and the law; for the integrity
of the courts. 1t offers the
best there is in the tried and
approved idea Of protection
to American workingmen
against the pauper labor of
the Old World. 1t stands
today the bulwark Of the ma
tion-for the national honor
even as it stood in the
days Of Democratic clamor
for free silver and later for
the government guarantee of
bank deposits. The Republi-
can party has not always
been the party popular with
the mob and the irresponsi-
BILE, but it ever has been true
to the trust reposed in it,
The people should sustain the
Republican party against the
assaults being made upon it
it is better to be safe than
sorry"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
PASTOR GOES TO JAIL
TO WRITE A SERMON

PATERSON. n. j., Nov. 4,-The
members Of the Cedar Cliff Methodist
Episcopal church at Haledon learned
today that their pastor Warren p.
Coon, had spent night in the county
TAIL to obtain material for his sermon,
THE Man Behind the Bars"
"All night ! lay awake, tossing rest
lessly," said the pastor. Several times
a man crept cautiously to the bars and
peered in. Ii was the trusty. He asked
me: How long have you TO stay, old
pal?'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Chief of Staff Declares Army
Strength Should Be Gen.
tralized in South.
NEXT CONGRESS TO BE
URGED TO PASS BILL
Opening of Canal Makes til
Necessary to Mobilize Full
Strength Near Gulf.

Major General Leonard Wood, chic
of staff of the United States army 4 inv
spected Fort Mcpherson today to as
certain exactly what is necessary for
the establishment of a brigade post in
Atlanta. His recommendations will be
made Immediately on his return to
Washington, and viii be submitted ear
" IN the next session Of congress. The
highest active army officer indicated
that his report would strongly urge the
locating Of brigade here.
General Wood reached Atlanta at S.
o'clock this morning from Chattanooga.
He was accompanied by Captain F. r.
Mccoy. of the general staff, and they
Immediately hurried TO the offices of
the Department of the Gulf, in the
Gambler building. where they We're
greeted by Brigadier General r. x
Evans.
Accompanied by General Evans, obey
motored to the fort. General Wood did
not hesitate to go on record strongly in
favor Of locating brigade Of three
regiments at Fort Mcpherson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
| Al1I()RY AND
HOTEL. MEN
IN SMOKE:
WAR NET
Inspector Forces Climax in
SCOT Crusade by DoCketing
Police Court Cases.
TWO HOTEL MANAGERS
IN LIST OF DEFENDANTS

The crusade against the smoke evil
reached a climax today when Inspector
Paul McMichael docketed cases in the
police court against six prominent men
for violating the smoke ordinance. They
are:
NJ. l. Halren, manager Of the Ara
gon hotel.
w. C. Whitman, assistant manager of
the Atlanta Milling Company
c. l.. Ashley, chief engineer of the
Atlanta Brewing and Ice Company.
w. F.. Winecoff, president Of the Gen.
trail Realty Company.
H. n Dutton, manager of the Pied
mont hotel.
]. L. Deceive. manager Of the Grand
Onera House building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Says Gov. Wilson:

"The Democratic party is
the only party of the people.
Both the Republican parties
the regular and the pro-
gressive-advocate the theory
of protection carried to the
evil of fostered monopoly
and trust domination. jug
Cling of words by either will
not change the everlasting
truth. The people have grown
tired Of Republican misrule
"a misrule that has gone so
far that the leaders thereof
are hopelessly at war with
themselves. The Democracy
stands, for a revenue tariff
and when such a tariff is en-
acted, the problem of living
comfortably within ones in
come will have been solved.
The Democracy stands for an
honest judiciary; and it
stands, as it ever has stood,
the one hope and salvation
of labor. 1t would accord
capital its just deserts-no
more, no less. Ii is not the
party of innovations-it is
the party of real progress.
The people will return it to
power, because the people
have realized that it stands
for human right and liber-
ties. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Moose Hire Burns to
Watch Illinois Polls

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--William ]. Burns
and his detectives have been retained
by the Progressives in Illinois 10 watch
Tor election frauds. The action was
taken by Mednl Mccormick, head Of
the forces in the state, The suggestion
is said to have been made by Colonel
Roosevelt.
According to Mccormick plans to
tamper with the ballot have been dis
covered in certain wards in Chicago,
and in certain down state counties
Special watch is to be kept there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Many Ignore
Inspector S Orders.

Chairman Harwell said, however, that
the proprietors Of these establishments
were doing all they could to comply
with the law and would be obeying
The law in the shortest possible time.
inspector McMichae said that many
had ignored his notices that the smoke
ordinance must be complied with by
November /. Since that date he has
been busy making observations Of the
most conspicuous stacks.
More cases against offenders are ex-
pected within q short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
PRISON ORCHESTRA
GIVEN OVATION AT
ANNUAL CONCERT

Success marked the sixth annual con-
cert of the prisoners orchestra given at
the United States penitentiary yesterday
afternoon. Several hundred Atantans
were present and the musicians were
given an ovation.
The program was the most difficult yet
attempted by the orchestra. The singing
of Philip Schweitz, baritone soloist. and
the cornet and trombone solos by Howard
Hobbs and Phil f. Carter proved the
features of the program.
A cornet duet played by Mr. Hobbs and
No. 3427 was well received, and the work
of a quartet, composed OF George Wayne,
James Pinkney, George Suttles and Arthur
Williams won much applause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
II. A. BOYNTON, WHO
DIED ON HONEYMOON,
BURIED IN OAKLAND

The funeral Of II. A Boynton, who
died In New York while on his honey
moon. was held this morning at IL o'clock
al the residence, Al Windsor street. Dr.
j. b. Robins. Of Trinity Methodist church.
officiated. Interment was IN Oakland
cemetery.
The pallbearers were selected from Mr.
Boynton's closest friends and business as
sociates They were Charles T.. Boyn-
ton. f. w Cole, 7. H. Daniel, George
S. Tigner, f. L. Singer and George r.
Boynton.
Camp A, .Wheeler's cavalry, attended
the services in a body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
HE MUST REFUND MONEY
GIRLS PAID FOR flights"

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. 4.--Jay +
Bailey. son of Mrs. l.. T. Bailey of Chi
cago, has begun efforts to secure a set
tlement without prosecution with the
score of pretty girls from all over Wis
consln, who claim to have paid him
money as advance account on their cos
tunes for chorus girl positions which he
promised them. Bailey advertised for
chorus girls, and engaged all he SEE.
cured sums from SZ to $40 for tights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

1.-The last congress passed bill au-
thorlzing the establishment of bril-
gade post at Fort Oglethorpe, Gal ht'
said This should in no way inter-
fere with the establishment of bril-
gade post at Fort Mcpherson The
OgIethorpe post win be occupied by
three regiments of cavalry, and it is
just as necessary that a brigade of in
fantrv be placed in Atlanta.
81 consider this part of the South the
logical place for the Capitalization OF
our army strength With practically all
our military activity devoted 70 Cuba
and Central America mos Of the reg
ular army should be placed at Car south
as possible, while the opening &C the
Panama canal win add another reason
for the strengthening of The Depaiv-
ment Of the Gulf
MY object in visiting MCPHERSON a
this time is to look over the lang. SEES
II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
SOCIETY WOMEN FLOCK
TO HEAR DIVORCE CASE

PITTSBURG, Nov. Faultlessly
gowned Mrs. Edna Mckay Mcmahon
went upon the stand in the divorce
court before Judge Cohen to give her
testimony in her suit for divorce
against William Mcmahon. the former
football player and oarsman
The court room was filed with fash
lonably dressed society women from the
East End,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
AUTO RACER LEFT HIS
MOTHER 100000 ESTATE

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The win of
David L. Bruce Brown, the automobile
list who was killed in practice just be
fore the Vanderbilt cup race in MilWau-
lIee. has been filed The entire estate,
which amounts to 100000, is bequeath-
ed 10 Bruce Browns mother. Mrs A.
Ruth Bruee-Brown, Of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
TURKS URGE
POWERS To,
HAS TEN
PEACE
Message Virtually Acknow-
edges She overwhelmingly
Crushed in Balkan War.
M0SLEM'S DEFEAT LIKE
RETREAT FROM MOSCOW

PARIS. Nov. 4--The powers today
notified Turkey that they could not
open negotiations with the Balkans
with a view to bringing about an ar1nis-
tice in the Balkan war.
Turkey was instructed by the French
government that the Balkan states could
propose peace but could not propose
an armistice.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Turkey's note
asking the powers to mediate in her
behalf with the Balkan states and with
Greece was the subject of formal dis
'ussion at a special meeting of the cab
met IN the foreign office today.
Sii Girard Augustus Lowther British
AMBASSADOR to Turkey, has cabled from
'onstantinople that the Turkish gov
eminent is DESTROYS of the greatest ur-
Sehcy on the part of the powers.
This is a virtual admission by Turkey
mat she has been overwhelmingly
''ushed in the Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Fair today and tomorrow; slowly ris-
ina temperature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Broyles Will
Try Smoke Gases.

Opera House building.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-10
BULL MOOSERS ARE ROASTED
Bryan, at Pierre, Criticizes s. D.
Bull Moosers, and Says Roose-
welt is Boss Of Bosses

Pierre, Oct. 8.-The speech by
w. j. Bryan, the noted Nebras-
kan, was made at an early hour
this morning, and after a ride
about the city, the party was
taken to breakfast at different
hotels, and Bryan was served a
portion Of the buffalo killed for
the barbecue.
The western part Of the state
was well represented by those
who came by auto and train to
hear the the talk Of the great
Commoner. Many Of the demo
cratic candidates Of the state
ticket accompanied the train ON
its swing across the state. Bryan
stated that while he generally di-
vided his time between discus
sions Of Taft and Roosevelt, ther,
was no use in wasting ammuni--
tiOn on Taft in q state where
there was no possible opportun-
ity to vote for him, and then de-
voted his time to Roosevelt, de-
nouncing the action Of the Roose-
welt followers in their attempt
to claim the name republican in
this state while they repudiated
it everywhere else.
Roosevelt he denounced as a
boss of bosses, and that he has
been a beneficiary of bosses
from the time he was handed the
nomination for governor Of New
York by Boss Platt.
That no one was boss in the
eyes of Roosevelt until they
were no longer with him, at
which point they became bosses,
and other things at once.
His audience was enthusiastic
and the talk extended for a
half hour after the time for the
train to leave for the swing by
way of Gettysburg and Redfield
to Aberdeen, then out of the
state.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-10
Philip High School Notes
(By Raymond Edwards)

Magnus HYDE was absent from
school Wednesday morning, hay-
ing taken horseback ride into
the country. Magnus says a
half-day's ride may be all right
for a cowpuncher, but it doesn't
agree with high school student.
The first football accident Of
the season was tabulated Monday
hen one Of our negligent aspi-
,';.nts got the front Of his face
taken off by redhot football di-
rect from the kicker's toe.
Miss Jennie Louison spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home
folks.
after "laying on the shelf
since the opening Of the baseball
season, the gymnasium agitation
is again before our boys. AL
though very little has yet been
done, we have brighter pros
poets Of success than ever be-
fore. But even yet we have not
enough support. To anyone who
feels our need Of such training
~ we would receive in . gymna-
si,ina and who will join us in this
movement, we extend onr most
thankful appreciation.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-10
for her home in Sioux

sunday for her home IN Sioux
City.
Charles Price, who went to
Philip to see the circus on Sun
day of last week, was determined
to see it and followed to Rapid
City. He says the show was fine.
Miss Theresa Poste, and broth
er, Brainerd, attended the dance
at Pedro Friday night and report
fine time.
Ben Hermann and family have
departed for Brookings, their fu-
ture home.
Geo. Ferguson and family, of
Topbar, were trading in Ash
Creek one day last week.
Geo. S. Poste has returned to
White river. to look after his
stock.
Mrs. George S. Poste went to
Pedro to attend the three days
sale which was held at that
place.
Hans Peterson helped Thos.
Mcdonald Tuesday in delivering
some cattle he had sold to par
ties at Cottonwood.
Miss Steile attended the sale
ut Pedro Saturda.
William Burns, who has been in
the eastern part of the state dur
ing the threshing season, has re-
turned home.
Frank Huss passed through
here the latter part Of the week,
enroute to his ranch near Pedro
from business trip to Philip.
c. E. Keyser, former owner Of
the Ash Creek store, but now a
resident Of Watson, Mo-, is visit
ing with friends here.
Charles Burns came out last
week from Bristol, for visit
with his parents and friends.
Thos. Fennell was one of the
many who went to Philip last
Sunday with the intention of see-
ing the circus and got fooled.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-10

tions in 1854 and 1855, but when
it went into presidential elec-
tion it obtained only the vote of
Maryland. This was the year
Buchanan beat both the former
President Fillmore and the Re-
publican, Fremont.
Constitutional Union
In the year 1860, the year lin
coln was nominated, this party
put John Bell of Tennessee and
Edward Everett of Massachus
etts, on it's ticket. All the vote
it received was 80, those from
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennes
see.
Liberal-Republican
This was composed of adher
ents dissatisfied with Grant, ad-
ministratiOn. Its leader was
Horace Greeley, also the demo
cratic candidate. Greeley did no,
win northern state and was
successful only in Georgia, Ken
lucky, Texas, Maryland, Missouri
and Tennessee.
GreenbackerS
The Greenback party also
sprang up after the war, but put
forth no candidate until 1876,
when Peter Cooper was chosen
leader. Cooper did not receive
an electoral vote; neither did
Gen. Weaver in 1880.
Populist Party
In 1892, the populist, re-enforc-
ed by the Farmers Alliance, OBJ
tained % electoral votes for
their candidate. With the years
following through there was niue
agitation over the nation, the
party gradually dissolved, as
others before il had DONE
Merengo, Ia, Republican.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-10

visitation, even though it cut
short the existance of highly
priced garden vegetatiOn.--
Pierre Free Press.
At the hearing at Ft.. Pierre
Friday Of +. A. Mix, charged
with damaging the Stock Grow
crs News property, it is reported
that the evidence showed him to
have been guilty Of stopping the
exhaust pipe from the engine,
but as no damage to the property
resulted the case was dismissed.
Pierre Capital-Journal.
Eb Jones returned to his home
at Hilger, Mont, last night, af-
ter spending couple days in
Aberdeen on his way home from
Pierre, where he was called as
a witness before the federal
court now in session there. By
ron Glow of Ft. Pierre, formerly
county treasurer of Stanley coun-
ty and United States commission
el at one time, accompanied Mr..
Jones home.--Saturday's Aber-
deem News.
Messrs. and Mesdames Il. G..
Kneeland and j. L. Written and
Mrs. Herrick drove down to
Philip last Thursday in Mr.. Kne
land s auto to take in the Stan
ley County Fair. The entertain
ment at the fair was very good
considering the disagreeable
weather. Their exhibits of farm
produce was second to none that
we have ever seen and went to
show that with the proper farm
ing methods employed anything
can be raised on the soil we have
here. Wall Record.
1890 q
Some two years ago, it will be
remembered by Review readers,
j. A. Hawkins, then resident
near Bowling, got into some
trouble by disposing Of some
glandered horses he had bought
of man named Leavitt. 1t lat
er developed that Hawkins was
innocent Of any wrong doing,
and Leavitt fell into the hands
of the authorities of North Da-
kOtd, was tried ON the charge Of
shipping glandered horses thru
that state and served year in
the penitentiary at Bismarck.
! AS soon as he was released the
South Dakota officials took him
in charge and he was tried at
Mitchell on the charge of bring
ing glandered horses in to this
state and is now serving one and
a half years time in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary for the offense.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-10
EARTH Is CHANGING

The face of old earth is chang.
iLg. We who live upon broad
prairies cannot see the changes,
but science proves that every
thing on this old globe is un-
dergoing more or less change all
the time. Piling of ice at the
poles in the course Of thousands
and millions of years causes the
earth to shift or slip about on its
axis, for that is the only way
they can account for giant ferns,
and tropical tree trunks, skele-
tons of elephants and other
evidences of tropical life under
the ice and snow of Alaska. And
it is well established fact that
Chicago and large part of the
central West were at one time
covered by glaciers and snow
that probably lasted for thous-
ands Of years before the shift
ing Of the earth made them melt
and recede. Wherever in our re-
gion you find red and gray gran
ite bouldes in the fields you
may know they were carried
down in the ice from the Lake
Superior region. Recently a
party from Portland camped at
the hase of Red Bluff Wash,
six miles from Stevenson, lunch
ed t. the accompaniment of
crashing rocks, hurled down the
mountain side by the action Of
what is believed to be an under
ground glacier. Owing to the
workings of nature, Blue Lake
recently has risen three feet and
in Geer and Moose lakes islands
have appeared. A portion Of
Diamond peak, 400 feet high,
has fallen.