davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
ATHENS BANKERS
WILL FACE COURT
President, Cashier and Director
Indicted for Irregularities
in Use of Funds.

ATHENS. GA, May 29-Several new
indictments have been returned by the
Clarke county grand jury against off,
GERS of the defunct Athens Trust and
Banking Company.
j. w. Griffin, president, and R. H.
McCrary. cashier, are charged with re-
ceiving moneys for deposit after the
bank was in unsound condition. H. l..
McCrary, uncle of the cashier and a
director of the bank, is charged with
having borrowed $14,S16.10 President
Griffin with having borrowed S13,140,
and Cashier McCrary with having bor-
roWed $4,S36.10, all without the con-
sent of the board of directors Cash
Ter McCrary is also charged with en-
bezzlement it being alleged that he Is
due the bank $l1.54S
Judge Charles II Brand, in superior
court has fixed $500 as compensation
for Frank a. Iipscomb, temporary re-
ceiver of the bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
PORTUGAL WANTS
MONARCHY AGAIN
Republic a Failure and People
Oppressed by Heavy Taxa
ton and Extortion.

LONDON, May 2s.-That the Portu-
guese republic is dismal failure and
is lettering to its fall is evident from
the present state of the country. Por-
tugal is seething with political corrup-
ton petty tyranny and monarchical
conspiracies.
Active preparations for revolt are
said to be under way. The republican
government has failed to keep the
promises which justified a change from
monarchy.
Instead of reduced taxation the bur-
dens on taxpayers have been practi-
cally doubled. with consequent in
crease in the cost of living. The reve-
nue. thus raised is chiefly spent on es-
tablishng a form Of military rule.
1t is reported the royalists are prop
erly equipped with arms. ammunition
and field guns. huge quantities of which
lie hidden in northern Spain and south
ern Portugal They are also reported
to possess two monoplanes. Fully 20
per cent of the officers Of the republic
can troops are said to be prepared to
transfer their allegiance to the former
King Manuel the moment he reappears
on the scene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
GIVE BABY ASoUARE DEAL.
URGES CITY OF Chicago

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The weekly
health bulletin issued by the city ap-
pears with numerous paragraphs aimed
st the evils that beset baby during
its first few months. Among the terse
bits of advice given are:
Baby saving is nation saving; .3.ere-
fore baby savers are nation builders.
There is no greater educational need
than that of how to take care of the
baby" The old fashioned way won't
do.
Stand patters" argue that in the
good old times 1t was a case of the
survival of the fittest;" progressives
can see in 1t only the survival of the
luckiest."
The baby wants a square deal 1t
-1Sill be long time before it gets all
that is coming to it.
Be a progressive--on the baby ques-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
TRAIN SMASHES HOSE
CART; ONE FIREMAN is
DEAD; 7 BADLY HURT

CHICAGO, May 2s-One fireman
was killed and one is believed to be
dying, while six others were severely
injured in a collision today between a
hose cart and a railroad train. The
train. freight on the Chicago juno
ton railway was backing in on a stub
track
The hose cart, responding to a fire
alarm tried to cross ahead of the train.
The caboose of the train crashed into
the cart and damned it against a
humping post. crushing it like an egg
shell.
George j. Laughlin. a pipe man, was
killed and Lieutenant Morris ODay is
so badly injured that physicians say he
can not recover
The members of the freight trains
crew we're arrested and held pending
the coroner's inquest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
PARIS SONG CRAZY;
10000 COMPETE IN
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC

PARIS, May 29.-With a big military
torchlight procession one of the most
extraordinary musical festivals in his
tory was opened About 10000 men,
women and children, who are members
of choirs, orchestras and brass bands,
as well as trumpeters, buglers and
drummers, have assembled here from
all parts of Europe 10 participate in a
three days musical competition.
Every possible kind of musical COM
binati6n is represented, and competj-
tons will be held in the public build
ings, schools, theaters and squares all
over the city. The festival was organ
lied by distinguished men, including
members of the institute, professors of
the Conservatory of Music and promi-
nent composers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
HARVARD TEACHER
HAS A METHOD TO
BRING DEAD TO LIFE

BOSTON. May 29.-Dr Walter r.
Cannon, professor of physiology at the
Harvard Medical school. has perfected
a scientific means of bringing back the
departed spark of animal life. He de
elares that If the new method should
be employed in each and every case of
death a large percentage of the sup
posed inanimate bodies cduld be re-
vived.
The method consists of the introduce
ton of tube or catheter into the
pharynx pulling the tongue, forcing the
back part of the tongue against the
roof of the mouth by pressure applied
far back under the chin putting a
weight on the abdomen to keep air
from being forced into the stomach,
connecting the cathetei with a bellows
and pumping air into the lungs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Alfred Henry Lewis Finds
Consensus of Opinion Lies
in That Direction.
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Coming
down to this Jericho of Party fell in
stantly among politician5 and prophets
1t is everywhere the word that the two
White House nominees will be Clark
for the Democrats and Roosevelt for
the Republicans. Only the few will say
this for publication and in the way of
an Interview.
1t IS singular, not to say discourage
ing, that commonly the man of politics
will only say what he does believe and
does know anonymously He reserves
his name and is willing to be quoted
for no more than what he turns hi.
back upon as a principle or doubts anu
distrusts as q fact
Bring up the coming conventions in
talk with house man or senator these
Washington days. and he will begin
with the remark, given with an anxious
emphasis. Don't quote me-" and then
he will go on to say that by every sign
and signal smoke the opposing candi-
dates will be Clark and Roosevelt.
It's Clark and Roosevelt.
Also it matters little or less whether
he be for Taft or Roosevelt or Clark or
Underwood or Wilson or any other of
those eminent ones whose names nave
been set arm in arm with nominatioEal
honors. You hear but the one word.
Clark at Baltimore, Roosevelt at Chi
cago
The aggregate of prophecy is that
There is this to be noticed, however.
as foreshadowing final Republican de-
feat Even the most radical Roosevelt
shouters, all red paint, feathers and up
roar, understand most thoroughly that
the votes in Maryland, in Massachu-
sets, in Pennsylvania, in Illinois, in
Ohio. in New Jersey, were votes not so
much pro- Roosevelt as anti-T Taft
The story told by the returns was MOI
that Taft lost them
President Is Peevish.
They say that 1t is not pleasant these
days to be in the heated Taft vicinity
He is peevish, nervous, over strained
and inclined to visit upon those about
him his resentments for the misfor-
tunes which have overtaken him.
1t was not until these recent pri-
mary elections that Taft got any true
impression Of where he stood, OF rather
didn't stand with the rank and file O
his party. For this ignorance he
blames Crane, Penrose, Hilles. Hitch
cock and even Smoot.
Smoot, who is not a Republican. but
a Mormon, and looks to Prophet Smith
rather than Mr. Taft in what he politi-
cally does is said in his support of
Taft to be getting cold feet" Looking
not so much for Republican success as
Mormon safety, Smoot would-so de-
clare the inner circle wise ones-go
over to Roosevelt even now. if he only
knew how, and Roosevelt gave him the
chance
The Dilemma of Snroot.
Roosevelt in his White House hour.
was as tenderly careful of Mormon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
REBELS FLEE At
SIGHT Of JACK|ES
U. S. Marines in Cuba Move to
Protect American Lives
and Property.

SANTIAGO, CUBA May 29.-United
States marines were today moved to
strategic positions to protect Ameri-
can lives and interests in Santiago
province against attack by the negro
rebels The first of the iackies to go
into action against the negro rebels
was detachment from the cruiser
Prairie, which arrived yesterday at
Caimanera. Blacks near that point
attacked a plantation, but were soon
driven off by the Americans AS soon
as the negroes saw the sailors ap-
preaching they fed.
Marines are being stationed at San
tiago, Guantanamo and Sipe Bay.
There are large American interests at
Sipe Bay, both plantations and mines.
President Gomez claims to have 900
armed troops in the field against the
7>sebels. These ne declares. have been
divided into small detachments for the
better protection of plantations. The
military authorities are apparently
waiting until 1900 additional troops or
dered to the front reach there before a
general campaign is begun against the
insurgents
Negroes Poorly Armed.
The most serious disorder exists in
the regions about Guantanamo, San
Luis, Palma Soriano and Lamaya.
Large detached bodies of negroes have
been seen on the northern coast, but
they were poorly armed.
The main body of the rebels under
Ivonlet and Estenoz is not far from
Lamaya, intrenched in the hills. The
federals, in order to attack, must move
through a thickly grown jungle ard
across dangerous swamps
Major General Monteagudo is in
command of the government troops
which are drawing up in front of the
rebel column.
Several skirmishes between rebel
lious blacks and rurales are reported,
in all of which the negroes were de-
feated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

There is nc real helicI that he has a
chance of being named
1t can not he 4aiG ,nat the Under
wood adhcrents expect tc land their
man. None the less. they are gay and
happy Underwood is young, with Il
score or more of yeas before him. He
may be heard of in 1916 or 1920, or
even 1924 This. for some reason not
easy to make out by folks who trust
only TO the present serves to cheer the
souls of his people,
With Harmon it is different. He is
SIS years old, and so far as a presidency
is involved it is case of now or never
Wilson Men Harassed.
The Wilson men are harassed and
fear worried. For months a band wag-
on effect went with the canvass Of Will
son. The band wagon has now gone
over to Clark The Wilson boom is up
against wind and tide say the sail
ors-and so far from making Roadway
is hardly holding lis own.
Also YOU get the sensation of plot and
intrigue about the Wilson headquar-
tiers. If upon a final nose count of dele
gates il is clear that Wilson is beaten
speak of a pre-convention of nose
count-and that CLARK has him bested
he Will withdraw and throw his
strength to Bryan.
Men say this has been the under
standing between Bryan and Wilson
from the start. 1t is this secret Bryan
Wilson understanding which has be-
come the basis of what betting goes
on favorable to the thought of Bryan
as the Democratic nominee
Little Faith in Intrigue.
None of the cool ones believe the in
trigue will work out BRYAN can not
stampede the Clark strength nor any
part of it. Many insist that in event of
Wilson getting OUT, more of his dele
gates would go to Clark than could be-
driven to Bryan.
1t is preposterous. they argue, to 3
sumo that Wilson has such ownership
and control over what delegates have
been pledged to him, as to be able to
dump and deliver them-as one might
a ton of eoal-at the Bryan or any 9th
er door.
Once let Wilson step aside and in
spite of al that he or Bryan could do.
it would be Clark with the rush of a
storm. AS between Bryan and Clark.
every Harmon delegate every Under
wood delegate, would he for Clark.
Clark Men Scent Victory.
At the Clark headquarters there is a
distinct feeling of victory on its way.
Ex- Senator Dubois, who is in chief
command viii not be here until Tues
day Dubois has a genius for politics.
He comes honestly by it, for his father
was the managing influence that in 1860
landed Lincoln in the white house.
Dubois one politico- personal mis-
take was fighting the Mormons and
seeking TO unseat Smoot Dubois had
been told and taught that he would
have the backing of the Western SEN
ators. When II came to a showdown,
Newlands, of Nevada was the only sen
ator-eXcept himself-in the whole re-
gion lying between the Pacific ocean
and the western lines Of the two Da-
kotas Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma
and Texas who had the anti Mormon
courage TO vote against Smoot.
Dubois did not drive out Smoot. who
remained in the senate TO sit at Al
drich's right hand While the Payne Al
drch tariff was being rapaciouslv
hooked and eyed together 4 little la
ter Smoot and the Mormon church,
working through the Idaho legislature.
unseated Dubois.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
ssssesssssseesesssssesosss

feeling, not to say Mormon interests. as
ever Taft has been If Taft spoke in
the Salt Lake City Tabernacle. SO also
did Roosevelt, and was the first amons
presidents who gave the Mormons SC
much of his indorsing countenance.
Smoot took it Tor granted that Taft
would be given a denomination II
never entered his Mormon head. busy
over the preservation of a Payne Al
drich tariff, so important to Mormon
millions invested in our protected in
dustries, that Roosevelt could, or would
shove Taft aside.
Smoot didn't enough allow for the
popular sentiment and the effects Of
the new primary laws which many of
the states had passed And now with
Roosevelt. wide jawed and ferocious
running up on Taft like some hound
upon a fat and painting hare SmGot
feels that through his bunderings he
has gotten the Mormons into d mess
The Taft defeat threatens TO be a Nor
mon defeat
Harmon Hopes Shrinking.
Crossing over to the Democrats.
about the Harmon headquarters there
is no atmosphere Of hope. All is re-
spsctability and pessimism Harmon is
conservative TO the point 81 being re
dictionary, and this is radical year
Decidedly it is not Harmon year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
A TRAMP AND A HOBO

CHICAGO. May ga distinction
between a hobo and a tramp is made by
Frank v Whiting in a communication
published in The Railway Age Ga
zette.
1T is many years." says Mr. Whit
ing since the word tramp escaped
from the vocabulary of most railway
officials and was superseded by that
very sentient substitute, hobo.
"A tramp means one who walks from
place to place, either idly or in search
of work; specifically. an idle wander
err. Hobo is defined as an idle, shift
less, wandering workman. ranking
scarcely above a tramp"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
TELEGRAPHER DIES
BECAUSE COULDN'T
USE A TYPEWRITER

ALBANY, May 29.-Because he be-
lieved he was not success at manipu-
lating a typewriter, Samuel l. Herself
berger, telegraph operator for the
Western Union for more than 40 years,
committed suicide.
Herschberger had always worked
with a pen, and when told that he must
use a typewriter he became melan-
choly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
PRIVATEER ALABAMA'S
REMNANT TO BE SOLD

LONDON, May 2s.-The pennant of
the famous Confederate privateer Ala
bama, now in a private collection here.
will go under the hammer at Chrys-
ties auction house with the rest of the
collection in July.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Delegates of Vital
States Favor Clark

Thus far % states that prcba-
bly, will cast their electoral votes
for the Democratic nominee for
president have declared their
choice of candidates. These states
have 544 votes in the Baltimore
convention and 267 votes of the
26S electoral votes necessary for
the election of a president The
choice of these probable Demo
cratic states is as follows:
Clark. 1872 electoral votes
Wilson, ~ electoral votes
Underwood. AZ electoral votes.
Harmon, "a electoral votes.
Baldwin, electoral votes.
Marshall, 8 electoral votes.
Burke, etectOral votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
REQ MEN 70 ceLEgRATE

Appalacha tribe of Red Men will eel
citrate their twenty first anniversary
tomorrow night All who have ever
worn the red sash of the order, wheth-
er now suspended or not, is invited to
attend the feast and join in the festivi-
ties Refreshments will be served in
abundance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
MARCONI SPECULATION
A BLOW TO THE BULLS

LONDON, May 29.-The Daily Mail
states that as a result of the recent wild
speculation in American Marconi
shares. stock exchange bulls may have
lost as much as $1oO0OOoo, and that
this sum will have to be found when the
dav Of reckoning arrives.
The stock exchange has not yet fixed
-t,he date Of the settlement, but it must
son come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
TWIN CHILDREN OF JOVE
ARRIVE IN CONNECTICUT

NEW LONDON. CONN. May %
During an electrical storm twin calves
were born on the farm of Stacey Ed
wards Mr. Edwards has named them
Thunder and Lightning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26
GIVES
VIEWS ON INDIANA
tcontinued from page one,

primarily because of the prosperous
condition of business throughout the
country and the belief among business
men that to change administrations
now would perhaps endanger these
prosperous conditions. Business men
will hesitate long before voting for a
change of administration when their
affairs are in good shape.
"Old-1ine Republicans are not going
to desert the standard under which
they have served so long without great
thought and elaboration. and 1t is APP
parent to any one that RooseveIt's only
purpose is the destruction of the Re-
publican party.
There are many voters in Indiana
who would probably have voted for
Roosevelt had he run as an independent
Republican, but when he stands as the
candidate. of a new party and de-
|nounces the principles and policies of
the Republican party, under which our
country has attained an unparalleled
prosperity, the vast majority of Repub-
licans will stick to the old party
II do not know how the congress
sionaT elections will come out. We
have strong hope that the Republican
creased. Former Senator Beveridge
who is running as the Progressive can
didate for Governor, stands less chance
of carryin gIndiana than does Roose-
Welt"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26
Some Chicago Accidents.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcneil, residing
at 1916 Sherman avenue, Evanston,
were severely injured yesterday, when
the motorcycle on which they were
riding collided with an automobile.
Mcneil. driver of an auto truck for
the Evanston fire department, was go
ing north in Chicago avenue, Evans
ton. at a speed forbidden by the city
ordinances, according to the police.
An automobile, also travelling north in
Chicago avenue turned cast into Ked-
zie street ahead of Mcneil. He was
unable to stop and the motorcycle
struck the machine amidships
Mcneil and his wife We're thrown
high in the air. He was picked uo
unconscious, with a broken leg. Mrs.
Mcneil suffered several broken ribs.
They were taken to St. Francis hos
pital.
Fay Kean. SO Lee street. Evanston.
driver of the automobile, and his
brother. Louis. assisted In caring for
the injured persons, and were not ar
rested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. csc: frsts.
2e n c: seconds. 22A Q; dairies. Fl q 2sc:
packing stock, Is a zoe; process, 24c
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb. 100
lac; geese, 1850: ducks, 1o@14c;
fowls. 1sc; roosters. SIC; springs.
16hc
Eggs-Firsts. zoe; ordinary frsts,
1sc; dirties, Ice; checks, lac.
Beans Pea. hand picked, s2.750
ass: brown Swedish. s24o@ $50; Lima.
100 lbs. $5.s7h: red kidney. s2.5o@2.e0.
Green fruits-New apples, br1s. $3.50
q $50; cra5apples. brls, $500: pears,
blu, s350Q4.50; Blu basket. 75c@ $1.25;
peaches, blu basket, 75c@s1.35: bas-
kets. 50c9s1.25 basket. LIS blu Mich.
100 20c; grapes. basket lbs, lac lee;
Delaware. cases. $3.50 a LIS; plums. "a
OF cases. s1.oo@1.T currants. red, 10
ats. 75c@S1.25.
Berries Blueberries. 16 OTIS. Sits
@25o; blackberries, 1s OTIS. $500 400;
red raspberries. "a pts, s2.50Q3.00.
vgetabIes-Celery, crates, Mich, 20
a SOC; beets, 100 punches, 75c@s1.00:
cabbage. 100 head, 75c@s125: green
onions. punches. 4@5c: spinach. tub,
cucumbers, boxes, 30@ 35c; egg plant.
e.
75c@s1oo; squash, tub. SOC; peppers.
green. box. 2o@ Csc; red. box, s10O;
onions, sacks, SIS G6s lbs, cog 75c;
string beans. green. box. Csc; wax,
box, Csc; tomatoes, cases, 4 baskets, Is
a 35c; boxes, 25G soc; lettuce, leaf.
box, 20Q Csc; turnips. sacks, washed.
coo; green peas. bu basket, $500 @1.50
caulifower, cases. 5ocQsI25i parsley,
dcz punches. 10c; sweet corn. 25 q 35c.
Melons-Water, per car, $500 200;
Gems, baskets. 500 coo; tat cases, 5o@
90c: Usage, SO. crates. 75c@$1.25.
Veal Calves-5oQ60 lbs. 11@ II c.
SoQ11o lbs, 100 1sk ca-eeQ 200 lbs, s @
1oc: 60GS0 lbs, IL 1aa re.
Potatoes-Minnesota, bu, $50 6s2ci
wisconsin. Blu. 5o@55c; home grown
sack. 70aso lbs. 75q9oc sweet, Jer-
sey, brls. $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26
It LOOKED
BAD FOR TINE

There were two big riots in Gary
yesterday Afternoon and evening and
one of them which attracted the atten-
ton of 5000 people so the police esti-
mate gave the police department one
of the most trying half hours 1t had in
it's history.
Ten Are Injured.
The larger of the two followed a
fight between Russians down near
Eleventh avenue and Madison street
A combination of vodka and hot
weather caused ten of them to be
beaten up. They were all arrested.
Commanded by Chief Martin the motor
patrol with Officers Elsner. Brown.
Martin and Juric rushed to the scene.
Even after the ten bleeding prisoners
were put into the patrol they kept
fighting and it required all of the
efforts of two of the officers TO keep
themselves from killing each other.
Police Are Threatened.
In a few minutes the crowd became
dense one and some of the foreigners
made threats to rescue their comrades.
1t was impossible to drive the police
patrol and for awhile Chief Martin
says that the situation looked threat
ening. For few minutes 1t loked as
| If the magazine guns would have to be
brought into play.
Thfrty-seven Arrested.
| The crowd would have been charged
with the motor patrol but If this had
been done many persons other than
the would be riot rescuers would have
been manned and injured.
| Earlier in the day a second rio,
among Roumanians resulted In num-
Der Of arrests. In all there were 81
arrests Saturday and Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Hammond Ind, post
office for week ending Aug IS, 1912:
Alex Ahlsted, Chas. Brush, B. J.
Bush. Mrs. Blockenberg. Fred Balm,
Miss Julia Bayte. Mr.. Enoch Bagnall
Miss Elizabeth Carter, Floyd Casey,
DR.. NJ. H. Culbert, James Cross, F.
crocker, p A. Cook, Ray Clark Joa-
quinn Do Lasal1e A1ves. John Drisn-
kienu, John Edermann. Mrs Anna
Flint. Anna Gtusek. Yam Gatecky. f.
H. Harlan. Louis Henry, Nbahy HUI
koaaeby, VIM. Henry, z. Jones, And
rzef Kosciclmak, Ralph Kendig, will
liam Kerzey, Lincopulos Brothers, Mr..
La Rue, Jimmie Titles, William Live
". Mr. Mcclure, Chester Monroe. Mrs.
Gladys Murray, Mrs J. Murphy, Mrs.
Nellie Myers, Robert w. McBeth, Mrs
Robert Meyer. Thomas Mista, Mrs.
Verna Morton. Mr.. Albert ogden 12),
Miss Winifred Pearson, Louis Rosen-
berg. Joseph Richinski. Andry Sowrila,
Smart Set Novelty Co, Bertha Sar-
kary. Mrs. D. C. Waite, Miss Mabel
Wilson.
F. r. SCHAAF P NJ