davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Not Through Ienoraus.

And 4. fellow don't go WON,
they don't know better. m
wrong he has 20 crush dst1
thing in his heart that says d
i have met many young meb n
fallen. and in the last analJI
have all had 10 admit that Id
better. II a young man VI
the Story that "he didrt Il
know that ne is telling lie
And while | may hear so1s
ton for saying this ] say uls! q
man doesn't 20 wrong 6ecag3
sires 10. IL isn't because I'd
cold blooded purpose 10 go 10 u
stop any Young man who s Il
the primrose path 10 destnc
night, and II you catch hi1
right time he viii admit
doesn't intend 10 80 TO III
that he's lust having a so>|
and lS-oIDC 10 give /, rp s9M|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Hurt Bv Fall From Car.

aii-. nnah Larson fell when auchling
FROM Ninth avcnuc street car las; even
ING and "'t her scnip =" badly ihn: aev-
eTSl stitches were necessary. Snu wag
;aScn to The Latter-day Saints hospital
~ the street car company and rcnsinc
There Nst u-Et. She prObn1lv MI 90
To her Au;nc TO-DAY. According 10 reports
from the hospital, her Injuries we're no,
serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Higher Motive Lacking

Why do men, then, MAKE
OF life? The answer, Bezl
ia ck or a great motive. II VI
that motive they can walh "
and Dc the sort Of men %
them to be. Is t5at mcuTs
tion?' Education helps.
not the motive. Il is Mot
ioDr" The jail or po'le'j
moral suasIon Gossip Is mdi'
ion, because a man. tearing
fears 10 do wrong. And Y
hatred OF evil. It's the gelul
10 the deepest thing IN a
letting the spirit SPEAK ~
spiritual inspiration Is the s'
tive, !.
God wills II" is the grai
IT has accomplished all ol u
Things, has brought ABOUT M
Of the great world moyenns,
have been able to do ole ~
cause they knew in thei1 pe
God Willed IL. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
ColoTed G.. 0. p. Mentjno

n"Iored Republicans will hold a rally
soh'Snt n, the colorcd peoples han liz
Ipuln II Nam street. +. A. Rogers. IL :
,,asp, ,,asper sia l. u. Wiley will speak Mrs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MAYOR TO PUT BAN
ON STREAMER ADS;
CHEAPEN THE TOWN

No more streamers and banners
announcing private excursions or
money making schemes will be permit
ted to cross Atlanta streets" said May
or VIM this afternoon. Permits will
be confined in the future to purely
charitable enterprises, great civic
movements and things of similar ma
ture. / don't care much for these ban
ners across the streets, anyway. They
look like a country town. and Atlanta
has outgrown them"
Mayor Winn's announcement fol-
lowed a visit to his Office by two At
lanta women who entered vigorous
protest against an excursion promoter
who offered rival trip against theirs
and who had obtained a permit to hang
streamer across Whitehall street.
They insisted that his permit be re-
voked. The mayor declined to do this,
but offered the women a permit for
their own banner.
Then he made ZIP his mind that only
in the name of sweet charity should
any more steamers cross an Atlanta
thoroughfare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
PORT|A
HERE OPENS
WAR FOR
RIGHTS

Mrs. Georgia Mcintyre Weaver, of $40
CORTLAND street. who graduated at the
Atlanta Law school last night, is today
planning a fight for admission to prac-
tice on the Atlanta bar that may reach
the supreme court of the United States.
The first steps Mrs Weaver will take
will be to have bill amending the
present law introduced in the state leg
islature the latter part of this month,
and if it passes her fight will be of
short duration. But similar bill was
introduced last session and was receiv-
ed unfavorably, and if the same fate
befalls the new one Mrs Weaver viii
apply to the court for admission to the
bar Failure to secure a place will
bring an appeal to the Georgia supreme
court. and if the petition is refused
there it will be carried to the United
States supreme court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
TWO "GUN MEN" Go
TO DEATH IN CHAIR
FOR KILLING GROCER

AUBURN, n. " June 18.-The gun
men," Ralph Friedman and Jacob Kahn
who killed George a. Schuchart, a gro
Ger. in Rochester n. Y, while robbing
mis- store on November 10, 1910. were
put to death in the electric chair in
the Auburn state prison today
Friedman was executed first He
took his place in the chair at 6:o7 and
was dead in seven minutes.
Kahn smiled as ne took his seat and
interrupted prayer to call out, Good
bye. fathers" He was strapped in the
chair at 6:17 and was dead eight min
uteg afterward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Dream Tells How
She Is Lonely.

Smons' wife died. He kept on max
ing money. but now that he had be-
come a widower he let his mind dwell
again upon the girl who had promised
to marry him when he was a boy back
in Georgia Four weeks ago he had a
dream. In it he seemed to see the
home Of the girl in Atlanta and he
saw that her husband was dead, and
that she was lonely. She told him in
the dream that she, too. was thinking
of that old-time courtship
Simons was so much impressed with
the vividness Of the vision that he be-
gan winding up his financial affairs
next day preparatory to a hurried trip
East He reached Atlanta four days
ago. and after two days of searching
found Mrs Virgins living. truly Wild
owed. as he had foreseen. at the Sprir.
street home
Simons lost no time in renewing the
80 year old romance. He proposed
within AS hours and Mrs. Virgins in
accepting him admitted that her mind
had been much upon just such a eli
max to that Augusta love affair for
several months.
Rev. DR.. Hendrix of the Wesley Me-
moral church, performed the evening
wedding at the brides home, in the
presence OF only a few relatives and
friends The couple will reside there
permanently. after a brief honeymoon
tour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Florida Postmaster
Appeals to Atlanta
To Find Wife for Him
Fame of Georgia Peaches .
Reaches Lonely Man in
Everglades State.

Down in Harper. Fla. a town of
nearly 100 population, is a postmaster
who wants to get married. He search
ed vainly far and wide among the peo-
pie of his neighborhood for a wife.
Then. hearing of the many beautiful
women of Atlanta. he made plea. for
lifemate from the land of the peaches.
fhe request came today. addressed
to Postmaster Mckee. 1t was just a
simple little letter. written hurriedly,
for postmasters are busy people, but
it contained an appeal that more
lengthy and carefully prepared one
might have failed to express. 1t said;
Do you ever see any advertise
ments of girls who want to marry?
Please send me as many as you
can find and you will make a life
long friend I want a wife!
POSTMASTER
Harper Fla.
Mr.. Mckee is in Chicago attending
the Republican convention. but Assist
ant Postmaster Coles read the letter,
placed it on his private file and said
he would do anything possible to ac-
commodate the wife seeker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Harper. Fla.
80 PER CENT OF HOGS
IN SOUTH GEORGIA
DEAD FROM CHOLERA

Georgia, more especially the south
ern part OF the state, is battling with
an outbreak of hog cb olera, said to ex-
coed any live stock disease epidemic
ever reported to the state department
of agriculture
State Veterinary Peter Bahnsen said
today that fully 65 per cent of the hogs
in Georgia had died from the disease
since January, 1912. The percentage
of destruction in Georgia directly trace
able to hog cholera. he asserted, would
reach so, with apparently no abate-
ment
The farmers. it is said. have nor
taken kindly to the hog cholera serum
manufactured at the Agricultural col
lege in Athens and said to be the only
preventative for the disease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
CHAS. FRANKLIN DIES IN
VIOLENT COUGHING SPELL

Arrangements for the funeral of
Charles Franklin, the Atlanta archi-
tect who died suddenly late yesterday
at his home, $50 Oak street have not
been completed The remains are at
Greenberg & Bonds chapel awaiting
arrival Of relatives from New York and
California.
Mr.. Franklin had Just reached home
after a days work at his Office when
fit Of coughing seized him. He died
shortly afterward and it is thought
blood vessel had been ruptured.
He is survived by his wife and one
darahter, Miss Clara Franklin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
SWEE THEART
Of BOYHOOD
DAYS WON
BY DREAM

Out in oklahoma City Charles 81
mons dreamed two weeks ago that the
sweetheart in Atlanta he had not seen
for so years had become a widow and
able to keep the vow she had made to
him when both were very young The
dream came true last night at "a Spring
street, where Mr. Simons was united in
marriage to Mrs. Katie B. Virgins.
Both bride and bridegroom are so years
old and both are grandparents. Some
of the grandchildren saw the ceremony
Simons came originally from Angus
ia. Ga, and 1t was there he met Mrs
Virgins back in 1880 before either of
them were wed. They were sweet
hearts for year and she had promised
that upon her fathers consent she
would become Mrs. Simons. But her
father was averse to the match just
then, because Simons was very young
in the first place and had mighty slim
financial prospects to boot. He told the
young man to go West and make some
money and then he might marry Kate
a c soon as he pleased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MOUNTED POLICEMEN
TO AID TRAFFIC SQUAD
IN contested STREETS

Police Chief Beavers tomorrow will in
augurate another improvement in Allan
ta's traffic regulations to further relieve
the congestion in the crowded downtown
streets.
The chief will place special detail Of
mounted men in the downtown district,
and these officers will ride to and fro
through the streets to enforce all re-
quirements of the traffic ordinances. Par
ticuiar attention will be paid to slow
moving vehicles, which are required to
keep close to the curb, but automobiles
also will come under the scrutiny of the
traffic men.
Much complaint has been received by
the chief to the effect that slow moving
vehicles OCCUPY the center Of the streets
and block the passage OF autos, causing
congestion owing to the narrowness Of
the streets. the chief says the traffic laws
must be strictly observed, and that slow
moving vehicles as we'll as autos must
keep in their place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
New York Starts
Boom for Hughes

. CHICAGO June 1S.-New York 8
. today began the first work for a 9
. dark horse that has been done in q
9 the open by any of the inner set. q
Q Lafayette B. Gleason, secretary of
. the convention and Of the New &
. York state Republican committee, q
said: q
Fifty men can bring about the 4
. selection of Charles E. Hughes. 4
If we can get anybody to start the I
real movement the solution of the I
. presidential fight will be easy.
2 New York's delegation is not go-a'
ing to break to the colonel"
Mr. Gleason's statement was
taken as indication that the \
9 New York delegation would work I
for third candidate openly at the I
first possible chance. I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Declares Men of
Georgia to Blame.

Il am going to have place on the
bar if ! have to work ten years to
get it said Mrs. Weaver. Women
have just as much right to practice law
as men. and mean to take the lead in
giving them this right
They are allowed to practice in all
but three states of the Union, and in
most cases the petitions for admission
reached the United States supreme
court. | mean to carry mine there il
necessary.
u believe l would win there, for it
is not so much the law that keeps
women from the bar as it is the fight
the men lawyers make to keep US from
it, They may prolong the effort to
keep this privilege from us, but 1 think
we will win in the end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Slight confusion was caused when
one of the flags near where the flashes
were fired was thought to have caught
fire The flag was quickly torn down
by man sent up among the rafters.
Rev. Father J. F. Callaghan pro-
nounced the Invocation. Secretary
William Hayward then read the call
for the convention.
During the prayer and reading of the
call cries of sit down" were heard
Just before the 6ashlight was taken
Stone threw up his megaphone and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Demands Sift of
Fraud Charges.

we contend the convention should
not proceed to the transaction of any
business until the charges of fraud
have been sifted," Hadley exclaimed.
When Hadley finished, ex-Governor
Fort of New Jersey took up the argu-
ment Fort replied for the Taft peo-
pie.
When Fort finished James Watson, OF
Indiana, yielded ten minutes of his time
to Congressman Serene Payne Of New
York. Payne spoke in behalf of Taft
Hadley interrupted Payne.
Payne refused to allow Hadley to
ask him questions
Payne finished and Watson then
spoke.
Chairman Rosewater," he said, has
only asked you to consider these mat
ters for yourselves. He is not attempt
ing to dictate. He is the agent of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

MY belief is based on former opin-
ions of the supreme court. in which
it was said that all men have right
10 the pursuit of all avocations, all hon
ors and all professions. and that be-
fore the law this right to the choice of
an avocation can not be said to he
abridged on account of sex.
Certainly the trainers Of our con
stitution intended no such results and
surely the legislature never intended
any such purpose. 1t is not possible
for US to believe that the legislation
was enacted in reliance upon any sup
posed rule of the common law, which
would exclude women from the enjoy
ment Of any such rights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

pointed 1t at Assistant Chief of Police
Schuttler
Clear the aisles," cried Stone Clear
them at once, Chief Schuttler'
The assistant chief got busy. The
aisles were soon cleared
At the end of the reading of the cali.
Governor Herbert s. Hadley of Mis-
souri, arose and was recognized by the
chair.
When Governor Hadley arose he
said: II rise to a question of informa-
ton"
Hadley was escorted to the rostrum.
Delegate James Watson, Of Indiana.
also came to the stand and was given
a seat. Delegate Watson arose to
point of order He asserted that until
the convention was properly organized
no matter of business should come be-
fore the house.
Governor Hadley then made short
address. He said he had arisen on
point Of information Hadley moved
that the Roosevelt list Of delegates en-
bloc be substituted for the secretary's
temporary roll.
Great cheering by the Rooseveltians.
Watson's point of order was renewed
and Rosewater ruled Hadley out of or
der However, not to appear arbitrary,
he decided to hear arguments. He
granted each side twenty minutes to
present their arguments
Governor Hadley began the argument
in behalf of the Roosevelt roll.
Hadley told of his experience in the
national committee Il don't say the
charges of thievery are true. ] do know
some of them are true Let us settle
it here; let us know what they have to
say"
When he said that you couldn't set
tie the question by raising point Of
order the delegates yelled wildly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Made His Fortune
But She Had Wed.

1ourneyed to Oklahoma City, became
contractor started in to make for
tune and was just ready to write for
the belated consent when a letter came
to him from the South saying that the
girl had wed and had gone to Atlanta
to live.
Two or three years later Simons
married a Western girl himself, and
four children were born, all of whom
are now grown and married.
He lost all tidings of his former
sweetheart and put away all thought
of his old time romance to increase that
fortune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Court Advises
New LAWYERS.

The members Of the graduating class
appeared in first division Of superior
court today and were granted law Ii
censes. The ceremony was short. Judge
". D. Ellis approved the list Of grad
yates and spoke briefly. He said
The law is a learned profession. and
it is an exacting one. Remember Ii
cense to practice law is not license
to make 4 living by tricks rather than
by hard work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
EX-POLICEMAN, TIRED
OF LIVING, COMMITS
SUICIDE IN A SALOON

MACON. GA. June 1S.-Henry
George, a former Macon policeman.
walked into a saloon yesterday aft
arnoon addressed note 10 his wife,
simply writing, Il am tired Of living
and sent a pistol bullet into his brain.
He had been in i'll health for several
months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Roosevelt delegates be substituted.
After a series of preliminary
clashes, Hadley was declared out
of order, as was also his appeal
from the decision of the chair.
After the attempt of Hadley to
bring the delegate issue before the
house Immediately had been frus-
trated, the names of Elihu Root,
the Taft adherent, and Governor
McGovern, Of Wisconsin, for the
Roosevelt forces, were nominated
for the temporary Craftsmanship.
Struggle To Bring
Hall to Order.
Chairman Rosewater's gavel banged
at 1901. just one minute behind the
schedule 1t was still banging FIVE
minutes later as Sergeant at Arms
William F. Stone, with a mega phone,
ordered the police to clear the aisles
and prepare for photographer to take
fashlight of the scene.
The bitter fight over the nominal
ton, the climax of campaign that had
seen a former president and president
trail through half the states of the
Union was reflected in the attitude of
the delegates
Crowded In the aisles standing on
their chairs one state cheering and an
other answering with its own 1iscor-
dant reply, the men refused to come to
order so that the photographer might
work
In the meantime speakers prepared
to say suave words of the partys so
years of history were delayed. The
program could not go on. The ser
geant at arms struggled with the
crowd The police helped here and
there Finally the picture man let off
the binding flash.
The chairman's gavel brought a SEM
bianee of order The chaplain uttered
his minute prayer The conven-
ton was finally under way
Just as the flash was made the band
broke into the Star Spangled Ban
ner.' ana the delegates and host Of
visitors sprang to their feet and the
most vociferous cheering of the day
swelled from the throng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SK|RM|SH; STEAM ROLL
DELEGATES ID STAND

COLISEUM CHICAGO June 18Fghtng desperately every
adheren President Taft
ddate for the Republican nomination for the presidency this
afternoon engaged the battle that
vention has known for The fighting opened
welt forces led by Governor Hadley of Missouri Immediately
after the reading of the temporary roll moved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
CONVENTION
STORY TOLD
BY ARTHUR
BRISBANE
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June IS
In five minutes the convention will
open Twelve or fourteen thousand are
crowded in a big hall
The band is playing Darling. Am
Growing Old" and there are bells and
human voices mixed with the band.
william Jennings Bryan sits at the
reporters table looking very well and
busy with little pink flower in mis-
buttonhole. A thousand banners are in
the hall. and Ave men make 1t their
business to remain constantly under
each banner.
But in the street sad-eyed men out
of work are temporarily busy carrying
banners that denounce the enemies of
Roosevelt They are trying to keep
step but can't.
A well-fed band leads them When
it's over, they viii still be sad-eyed and
worried-and the band still we'll fed.
The only news at this moment is the
announcement that Senator Borah Is
not to make the r. r. fight against
Root for temporary chairman.
Francis McGovern, governor of Wis
consin. is to be the candidate opposed
to Root-at least, the wise ones say so.
Roosevelt Cheers
Most Common.
The band. having finished with
Darling, | Am Growing Old, plays
something gay, but no one notices the
difference. The moment to open the
big fight has arrived Those that came
to the convention with real interest are
serious and about one per cent of the
total The other SO per cent are cheer
ing. The chief and most easily heard
words in the roar are Roosevelt, he is
all right"
Not all his friends think so Many
fear the honor of organization A few
hours or possibly minutes and it will
be known where the power lies. The
contest is between the tremendous
popular disorganized enthusiasm for
Roosevelt and cold we'll planned, or
ganized scheming by the machine.
The convention is called to order at
water, head Of the national Republican
committee, pounds with his gavel and
actually gets comparative silence. He
Is a small man with much curly hair,
low on his forehead q big, useful nose.
His friends proudly say that he has all
the nerve" needed to run a steam
roller His success in almost silencing
the crowd pleases him. The yelling
stops as it does when a prize fight is
about to start. The crowd does not
want to miss anything
After the opening of proceedings a
gentleman named Stone tried with a
megaphone to get the aisles cleared.
For a long time this could not be done
effectually The period of dullness was
enlivened by a coored gentleman from
Mississippi making what looked like a
good speech.
The convention cheers when told
that Rev Father Callaghan will ask a
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Showers tonight or to-
morrow. Temperatures (taken at A.
X Hawkes. Co.'s store); 8 a. M, 70;
10 a. M, 80; IL noon, "a; p. M, Sc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Constitution Not
Aimed at Women. -

we will win in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Continued on Page Two.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-27

bushel from the price of No. l, the dis
count to be discretionary with the
Chairman of the Commission or the In
spector.
Wheat which is sufficiently bleached,
soft or containing sprouted or damaged
kernels so as to affect its value to the
extent that it is not good enough to
grade No. 2 and testing not less than
ID pounds to the measured bushel shall
be graded No 3 and shall be discounted
not to exceed cents ner bushel below
the price of No. l, the discount to be
discretionary with the Chairman Of the
Commission or the inspector.
Wheat which is too badly bleached
soft o, containing sprouted or damaged
kernels to grade as No. shall be