davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
oFFlclAls eEaIN NEw rERMs-

COLUMBUS, GA. Nov S.-Judge s. =
Gilbert and solicitor General George G.
Palmer, of the Chsttahoochee circuit.
took the oath OF office today for another
term. the oath M both Eases being adj
iuinisterrN by ordinary william Heud, Jr.
they were re- elected ~ pptohst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
KNOW the WEATHER

BY knowing just what the weather is
outside you may always prepare your
self properly and avoid colds The way
to do this is TO have a reliable Their
mometer We have such and the prices
range from 25c to S1.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
AT THE THEATERS
FAMOUS HUNT PICTURES
a IREDAI r

EDUCATION
Inc pictures of the Paul Rainey big
game hunt in Africa, being shown at the
zntlahta tneater, are quite great deal
n more dhan IA an ordinary series of ad-
they are natural. They are educational
IN mat they take you right into the
African country opened up by Livingston
Roosevelt
There's something uncommonly appeal
ing IN the work of the Mississippi hounds
aIter game, and these intelligent animals
winch Rainey had with him on this hunt
are Just such animals as a hunter would
like to follow.
1t is an education in itself to witness
now such game as lions, elephants chez
tahs. cougars and great many of the
Dig game with which the average Ameri-
can is only acquainted through the cigar
cue pictures and the pictures in the
An excellent lecture is given in con-
nectlon with the pictures, making them
doubly interesting, the lecturer being cas-
lily capable of holding the attention with
out the aid of the pictures
one of the interesting historical Incl
uentS or the pictures is the showing of
the place where Explorer Stanley
terprising newspaper sent the former on
his quest of the supposedly lost explorer
Many of Atlanta's best known educators
were noted in the audience last night
among them being Professor William NJ
Slaton and Colonel j. c. Woodward
president of the Georgia Military acad-
envy.
The pictures are of distinct value as an
aid to natural history study, as the habits
of many of the wild animals of Africa
are clearly shown, this, as the lecturer
explains, after days of patience in hiding
near the drinking holes and stalking the
animals.
Matinees are announced at o'clock
Friday and Saturday, to accommodate the
school children. and night performances
at S:l5. And you'll enjoy it.
BILL AT GRAND MAKES
The Grands vaudeville offering this
week has done a lot to help establish the
theater and its new policy
The program that has served to draw
great attendance all the week is made
up of the sort of acts people see in New
are features that Sdorn the electric light
signs on the fronts of the big theaters.
They are stars. Bert Leslie and com
pany in their slang classic, pretty Laura
Guerite in songsand sayings and nifty
Bert Fitzgibbon in his nonsense score
the best hits, but other acts on the bill
serve to win favor and help make the
show one of the pleasing features of the
week.
Coming next week will be Henry T.
Dixey, at the head of a combination of
seven acts. lots of variety and much
comedy. Mr.. Dixey is one of the great
est stars that the theatrical profession
The Devil he was a great card and
since he has been in vaudeville his sue
cess has been greater He calls his
specially mOnO-drama- Vaud- Ologue, and
he does a little of everything that is
entertaining.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Rich'S Mid=SeaSOn Silk Clearance
The Opportunity Of Twelve Months

Whew! We've been busy as beavers in the Silks.
Women glad to buy two silk dresses for the
price of one three for the usual price of two that
despite many extra salespeople we We been almost
swamped
But we re Strengthened out now and give
every the prompt, careful service you expect at
Rch's.
Nearly all the Silks advertised the opening days
still sale, but some lots low that dare
not advertise them Refer to Thursdays and Wednes-
days papers for particulars. Savings fourth a
third, half and more.
Silks-Left Annex Main Floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Here is real bargain. We are Of
Ierlns the genuine RexaI Watch, guar
anteed for one year, and which has fine
appearance Of a IS watch. for the small
sum Of 81 cents.a These watches come
IN the following styles: Gun metal
nickel and imitation gold They look
good, keep perfect time and are well
worth owning. See our window display
Of these watches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
SATURDAY THROUGH MONDAY SALES


Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, November 9th,
we will give rebate checks with every cash pur-
chase for per cent of the amount bought.
These checks good as gold and the same
as cash. They are redeemable in any of our
goods or goods which we control. Save your
rebate checks and get your friends to save
theirs for you. It's just like finding money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
BILL AT GRAND MAKES
hit WITH AIInI

The Grand's vaudeville offering this
week has done lot to help establish the
theater and its new policy.
The program that has served to draw
great attendance all the week is made
up of the sort of acts people see in New
York and come home to brag about. They
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
BAD ROAD KILLS ADVOCATE
Kentucky Judge JoIted Out of an Auto and Is Run Over by Second Car
 Returning From Meeting.

Paducah. Ky, July 13.-The head car of a string of automobiles bring ing a party of enthusiasts home from good roads meeting, held some dis tance out of town, struck rough stretch of pike and was so jolted that Judge U. s Walston was thrown from the machine, which was moving at 35-mile rate.
 He fell in front of the second car, unseen by its occupants, and was dragged 100 feet before the car was stopped and lights of a third automo- bile showed him mortally injured un- der the second car. All speed failed to get him to the city before he died.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
NEWS CAUSES SURPRISE
 IN GREAT BRITAIN

London, July 13.-Surprise has been caused here by the news that notice has only no~ been served on the state department at Washington that the Imperial government is forwarding a protest against the passing of the Panama canal bill in its present form.
 British newspapers have objected in the strongest terms to that part of the bill which exempts American coast wise vessels from paying tolls and it was supposed that representations on the subject had already been made, as that clause has been considered here a violation of the NayPauncefote treaty.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
MAN TAKES STRANGE RIDE
Sailor, Plunged Into Sea, Landed on Back of Whale and Took 20o-Yard
 Ride-picked Up by the Crow.

Boston. Mass. July 13.-The schoon- CT Louis R. Silva came in with a marvellous tale. Forty miles southeast of Highland Light the dorymen sud denly found themselves surrounded by school of whales, the most numer- ous ever seen in this part of the At lantic. One mighty leviathan surged up under the dory in which were An tone Sousa and companion. and a twi.ch of the whales tail resulted in the boat being smashed
 Sousa leaped into the sea and land ed cn the back of the whale. He slid back and forth on the big slippery surface, while the whale sped along the ocean. After 200 yards of the ride. Sousa slipped off close to the side of the schooner. He was picked up by the crew.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
NO DISPOSITION BY CONGRESS TO GRANT DELAY WHICH
 ENGLAND HAS ASKED.
SHIP TOLLS IS PROBLEM
Members of Congress Disagree on Advisablity of Favoring Amer lean Vessels-Bill Would Ex-
 clude Canadians.

Washington, July 13.-The protest of the British government against ex- emption from tolls being granted American coastwise vessels passing through the Panama has fallen on deaf ears, both in the state depart ment and congress. That the regula, tion of tolls is a matter with which congress alone can deal is the gen. eral opinion held by officials and legislators.
 When simmered down, the protest merely suggests that the free passage of American vessels through the canal would be contravening the Hay. Pauncefote treaty. It Is further stip. uiated that the remission of charges aftor collection. would be regarded ip the same light as exemption.
 Knox Not to Interfere.
 Despite the request of the British government that further action by congress on the Panama canal bill be postponed until Great Britain can pre-, sent abatement of it's views of that legislation before the state depart ment, Secretary of State Knox has no intention of making any suggestion to the senate bearing on the proposition,
 The protest from the British gov ernment is directly in line with the attitude assumed by the house com mittee on interstate and foreign com. merce, that reported the canal bill in that body. This committee held there should be no exemption In favor of coastwise vessels, and no provision was added to that effect The feature to which objection is now made was
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
45 Years for kilIiro Marshal.

Cairo, H., July 13.-Obe Meals was sentenced to spend 45 years at hard labor in the penitentiary, the first two days of each year to be spent in soli- tary confinement. He was tried on a charge of killing Marshal Robert Chas- teen of Ullin. Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
Weather Conditions Ideal and Big Crowd Out for Seventh Session. Representatives Confer on
 Change in Rules.
STANDING OF TEAMS
 FOR THE 20 EVENTS.

sOne point lost by disqualification.
 First, 3 points; second. 2; third, |.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
Want 21 Women Policemen.

San Francisco, July 13.-Repre sen.atives of 30 womens organfza. tions appeared before the board of DO lice commissioners with request that 21 women be appointed as police of fcers of San Francisco.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
GOOD REASON.

Kathryn-I don't see why they need so many rehearsals for the Sa. rah Strongarm and Percy Pinfeath. CT wedding.
 Kittye-That's so they won't laugh when she promises to obey him.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
Kills Self in Jail.

Huntsville. Mo, July 13.-August Harker. farmer, 73 years old, living four miles west of here, was found dead in cell at the county jail, where he was placed the evening before, when found wandering on the streets intoxicated. A carbolic acid bottle found by lis side indicates suicide.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
Gutterson Breaks Record.

The Olympic record for the running broad jump was broken by Albert L. Gutterson. University of Vermont, at his first attempt, when he cleared 2 meters 60 centimeters CA feet Il inches and a fractiOnl
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13

Stockholm, July 13.--Another jolt was handed form and the American Olympic aspirations when James H. Duncan of New York, competing unat- tached, failed to justify hopes in the discus throw and finished third. Tai pale of Finland won the event.
 America made another clean sweep In the hurdle races, as was expected, but none of those who won were the favorites in the event. Fred Kelly of California proved the winner. with Wendell and Hawkins in the order named.
 Gutterson Breaks Record.
 The Olympic record for the running broad jump was broken by Albert L. Gutterson. University of Vermont, at his first attempt, when he cleared 2 meters 60 centimeters CA feet Il inches and fraction).
 Anderson a Disappointment.
 The first tryouts for the 400 meters fiat race were largely formalities. In several of the heats there were only
 
 usually occurred between the second and third men. The failure of c. R. L. Anderson, England, to gain place in the first heat was a great disappoint- meut to the Englishmen.
 Military Event Popular.
 The appearance of the army officers in ihe arena for the cross-country run of about 4,000 meters (nearly two miles and a half), clad in regulation running clothes, the Swedes wearing the light blue pants which make all their athletes conspicuous, proved the popularity of the military. Lieut.. George s. Patton, Jr., U. s. A., tall, slim, fair man, took the reg ulatlon aprinter's start. He got off more like a runner than most of the starters and was given hearty cheer, He was the ninth to be sent of The first four officers to start re- ntared the stadium in the following order: Brule, France; Godfree, Eng land; Berhardt, Austria, and StraIne, Sweden. Then came Haaggstrom, 
 Swede, in order. but Durant Eng land, who started fifth, entered eighth.
 Lieut.. Patton had lead of 20 yards in front of Asbrink. Sweden, when he re.entered the Stadium, but lost ground in the last 50 yards and fin ished tenth. The Swedish officer who had started tenth passed him two wards from the tape Lieut.. Patton threw himself forward and fell almost fainting on the ground at the finish.
 Germans Say Race Was Fair.
 The correspondent here of a London newspaper in his dispatches accused the American runners of unfair work against Hans Braun. the German ath- lete in the final of the S00-meter flat race He described them as pocket ing" Braun. The Germans, on the con trary, say that the race was perfectly fair and Braun himself made no pro test.
 4 meeting of delegates representing the various nations competing in the contests was called for the purpose or revising the regulations for the games in the future. This was due to some extent to the tactics used by Ralph Craig of the Detroit, Mich, Y. M. c. A.. in winning the 100-meter final last Sunday. when he made several false starts in order to wear down his for eign opponents. According to the Olympic rules, no penalty is attached to sslse starts.
 On Monday Stockholm will see real game of baseball when two first rate teams made up of Americans ,rill nlnv an exhibition game. One
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
Carmen Hurt in Boston Riots.

Boston, Mass, July 13-Rioting in connection with the street car strike broke out in the Brighton district and four passengers and two motormen were struck by flying missiles.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13

nine will be composed of western ath' letes and the other eastern men. Matt Halpin, who is both brawny and fear. less, will umpire. The winning nine will cross bats with a Swedish team.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
Gives Wife But S1QQ.

New York, July 13.-Because she was 'wasteful" during his lifetime, John Krell willed only $100 to his xifo out of an estate of $10,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-13
'. '. e.zasf .A : ess,a..l...,..

incorporated in the senate committee on interoceanic canals
 Senators in Opposition.
 Senator Brandegee, chairman of the committee, opposed this plan, but was outvoted. Senator Root is strongly op- posed to the exemption of coastwise vessels and Senator Burton, also a member of the committee on foreign relations, takes the same view.
 One of the provisions in the bill would make it impossible for Canadian railroad ships to pass through the canal if they engage in coastwise trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
Negro Orchestra Slept at
Meeting of "COttOn Socks

some hard work 60 insure majority
for our ticket"
Several of the speakers vigorously
assailed Colonel Roosevelt and the
bull moose party, but remarked that
It would be well for the democrats to
play up to" the bull moosers In an
attempt to secure their votes.
Tom Richardson Of Owasso. spoke
from the standpoint OF farmer and
told funny stories,
c, $. Walker, Henry Walkely II n,
Ayers, w. o. Fleming and others
made short talks.
Following Congressman Davenports
speech the chairman called on the
Taft-Sherman band for selection,
but one musicion had fallen asleep
with his head on the body OF a bass
violin. He was suddenly awakened
and so startled was the shock that he
hurriedly started playing Yankee
Doodle" He was soon stopped, how
ever, and after being thoroughly
awakened ne managed to tear off a
few strains of Dixie" which produc-
ed the expected enthusiasm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

A negro orchestra furnished music
between speeches al last nightu
meeting Of Cotton Socks Wilson
Marshall club Of Tulsa. The meeting
was held at the Brady hotel. About
75 persons were present. which Has
a decided contrast to the meeting on
the previous night of the "Silk Stock
ing club" No. /. which was attended
by IA members
A dozen speakers tore their hair az
last nights meeting and the feature
Of the evening was the humorous IN
Productions of Chairman Fildes.
Congressman Davenport was tho
principal speaker. He announced
that the democrats must vigorously
enforce the grandfather clause in
the coming election. to Insure victory
in this state. and ridiculed the action
OF the federal courts In Siling dem
ocratic election officers for refusing
negroes the right to vote.
Were all democrats" he said,
"and we may as well be frank. The
democrats are asleep at the switch
in this state and we've all got to do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
BATTLE IS General
ALONG THE FRONTIER
NONTENEGRINS CONTINUE TO
DRIVE BACK TIE TURKISH
LINE OF DEFENSE.

MONTENEGRIN HEADQUART-
ERS, Podgoritza, oct. 1.-THE bat
tie following the capture by the Mon .
tenegrin forces Of the Turkish po-
sitlon in Detchitch mountain and the
fort on Schippschinck Hill. dominat-
ing the town Of Tushi, continued to-
day. The fighting is now general
along the whole extent of the Turco-
Montcnegrin frontier.
General Martinovitch. with tho
southern army, is operating with sue
cess against the extremely strong
Turkish fortress Of Taraboch which
dominates Scutari from the south. At
noon today the Montenegrins captur-
ed the Turkish fort Rogame, near
Tuschi. The hospitals here are over
flowing with wounded men brought
in from the battlefield.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
HAD Threatened
70 KILL GAMBLER
WITNESS GAVE EVIDENCE lMpII-
eating BECKER IN THE
MURDER PLOr.
EYE WITNESS Testified
Declares lie Saw "Gyp the BiOod" ana
"Lcfty Louie" Fire the Shots
That Killed Rosri,thal.

NEW YORK. oct. 1i..-Tio first
testimony duplicating Charles Becker
in the murder of Herman Rosentnal
was given at today's session of the
trial of the former police officer, ac-
cused of instigating the murder of the
gambler. 1t was testified by Mauprl d
Luban, hanger-on of the underworld
that Becker had said TO Jack Rose,
about three weeks before the murder.
''lf that ----- Rosenthal IS not
croaked. | will croak him myself"
Luban, who also was an eye Wit
ness of the murder. identified in Coul
today "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty
Louie" as two of the men who fired
the shots that killed Rosenthal, ana
William Shapicro as owner of tho
murder car. He knew Rosenthal and
had seen Becker. He proved to be
such a strong witness for the state
that John f. Mcintyre, chief counsel
for the defense, spent two hours and
"A half trying to break down his tes-
timony.
Luban was only discovered by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman a day or two
ago. He was found with his brother,
Jacob, held in Jail in Newark on I,
forgery charge The brothers claimed
it to have been a frame up by
cnup,hndy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
Rebels Looted Mail Train.

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 1l.-Rebels
held up train on the Northwestern
railroad south of Pearson. Passene'
ers were robbed of valuables ani the
mails We're rifled for information Of
use to the rebels. according to reliable
reports reaching Laredo today. After
the Northwestern tracks were torn up
several weeks ago, officials of the
road received warning not to at
tempt to make repairs on the line
south Of Pearson, which warning was
dlsregarded The train yesterday
was the first over the line since re-
nairs We're made.
News also reached here today that
a warehouse near Chihuahua, owned
by Americans was robbed and $11, 900
in Mexican money taken from tho
safe by rebels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
VIII Give an Opinion Later.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 1l.--After
listening for three days to dis
cussion of its proposed sweeping re-
ductlons in express rates, the inter-
state commerce commission late to-
day took the subject under advisemer {.
announcing that It's views as TO re-
quests submitted by Interested parties
would be presented In formal state
ment In the near future.
The most important question to be
decided is whether the railroads
shall be allowed to come into the case
as interVeners.
walker II. Hines, counsel for the
| companies, today concluded his argu-
ment against the proposed rates, The
commissions schedules, 1e declared
would result in "A deficit Of six cents
on every dollars business done by the
companys, and would involve "A total
reduction In revenue of $33,000,Q00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
DANBURY HAT Case IS
Decided FOR PLAINTIFF
JURY GIVES VERDICT OF SSO.IIi
AGAINST THE HATTERS'
UNION.

HARTFORD, Conn oct. ia
verdict for $4,000 and costs was
awarded for the plaintiffs, d. L.
Loewe and Company, Of Danbury,
against members of the United Hat
ters Union Of North America, in the
United States district court tonight.
Under the Sherman anti-truit law
this award will be trebled. making the
total amount $4,000.
1t took the jury four hours to reach
the decision. most of the time being
spent in examining the expense &C.
count Of the plaintiff. The verdict is
for the full amount sought.
This already famous case has been
before the court for nine years, dur
Ing which time 1t has gone to the
United States court Of appeals twice
and once to the United States circuit
court. In the first jury trial. three
years ago. the award for the plaintiff
was 3222.000. Steps were begun to-
night by the defense to appeal the
case again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 11.-An ulti-
matum was delivered today to all the
railroads entering Atlanta, declaring a
general strike of trainmen and con-
ductors will be called unless the rail-
roads cease at once aiding in the
movement Of freight on the Georgia
railroad and the Atlanta Terminal
company, the employees of which lines
are on strike. The action was the re-
suit OF two meetings here today OF
chairmen Of the trainmen and con-
ductors for the purpose of investigat-
ing alleged violations of neutrality"
existing between the unions and the
various railroads.