davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

COLUMBIA. >. C., Nov 26.-Hearing of
an action of law which has as its stake
the happiness of United States Senator
BENJAMIN r. Tllman began today in the
South Carolina supreme court, Chief JUS
tice Gary presiding.
The petitioner in fact, is Benjamin R.
Tilman5 Jr, but his aged father is the
one who is pursuing the pending case F.
The hearing was before the full supreme
COURT. Many women prominent in the
higher social walks of the state ana men
Of high prestige were present Senator
Tillluan was one of the most conspicuous
figures at the hearing. His son, Benja
min r. Tilman. Jr., the sons divorced
wife and their two little daughters,
Douschka Pickens and Sarah Stark Till
man. were also in the court room.
At noon the hearing was adjourned un-
til next Monday IN order that the counsel
for young Tillman might present evid-
enCe in rebuttal to several affidavitS sub
mitted BY the deponent, Mrs. Lucy Dugas.
. Each side was allowed one hour for pc
tition aud exhibits of Il, r. Tillman, Jr.,
and the return affidavit and exhibits of
the dcponent, Mrs Dugas. The reading
Of these documents, both Of which were
vUluminous, consumed practically the
whole time of the court until near noon,
when a recess of ten minutes was taken.
After the recess Henry a. Tillman, Of
counsel for the petitioners asked for an
extension of time to put in evidence af-
fdavits in rebuttal to those Mrs. Dugas,
alleging that b. X. Tillman, ,Jr., had been
under the influence of Intoxicating liquors
in November of this year. This the court
allowed, extending the time until Monday.
The case is remarkable because Of the
fact that the aged senator in the bill Of
particulars filed with the court, has adj
mitted that his son has been a drunkard,
though he is now reformed. s
= The suit is for the custody of the sena-
tors two grandchildren. the offspring of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
DERISIVE SMILE OF
DEFENDANT RILES
DYNAMITE JUDGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 26.-Defend-
ant Olaf Tveitmoe's perpetual smile,
characteristj~o of this coast labor leader,
so initiated Judge Anderson at the dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial this forenoon
that the court ordered him removed
from counsels table and placed in the
midst of his fellow defendants. Judge
Anderson interrupted the cross-eXami
nation of McManigal;
a don't know why the defendant
Tveitmoe is seated at counsels sable.
He has ;indulged in repeated demons
STATIONS for days There is a perpet-
ual smile of derisiou upon his face.
am not going to tolerate it any longer
and l warn you all to behave your
selves. NIr. Marshal, you will place
this gentleman back with the other de-
PENDANTS and keep him there"
Tveitmoe went His face was Grim
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
TRAFFIC SQUAD
HAS No C|NCH
Keeping City's Street Streams
Flowing Is Not a Holt
day Pastime.
Continued From Page One.

busy keepin' EN- goin' to stop and
count 'em. Hey YOU back up there!
Didn't you see me give you the stop?
Come on, now Keep straight across.
Yes lady. the postoffice is two blocks
straight up and one to the right. No,
ma'am: the Westview cars don't pass
the corner Go up to Broad street. No,
sir; can't tell you just where 49S
Moreland avenue As but that CARL take
you there
Up Decatur street comes a string OF
one horse drays, creeping along with
each horses nose hung over the wagon
bed in front, and every driver half
asleep on his seat. The white glove
goes up, the line halts and jams block
ing the sidewalk and cutting off forty
pedestrians who want to cross. officer
Mitchell steps over.
Go ahead, YOU he commands. You
next man, hold up there. Let these
people by. Open up that line"
Down comes a -cylinder car, load
ed with young folks woman at the
wheel. 1t dashes into the jam; she
tries to turn into Marietta street, and
the driver coming south barely pulls up
his team in time to check a smash.
The woman driver is contrite.
"Oh, thought you said go ahead"
smiles
Don't ever turn to the left around a
corner" he says, quietly. Swing way
out to the right and take the outside
Then you won't get into trouble"
Amateurs Worst To Handle.
Down comes Gathering truck, load
ed loosely with iron bars and clanking
like a tin roof in a gale. The driver
must be making his last trip. for he
sends his mules flying into Peachtree,
only to be checked by that white glove,
Look here, YOU" says the traffic man
i've warned you once. Next time you
come through here like that it's you to
the station house. See? Now, drive
on"
It's negro draymen and amateur au-
to drivers that give US the most trou-
ble," explained one of the officers.
Folks that are used to passing here
don't worry us much. They drive down
and wait for the signal and don't lose
much time. But these amateurs, they
come through lickety- split scared Of
their car. and afraid to monkey with
it, and they're likely to hit somebody.
And the negro drivers. why, they come
abustin through like they had ten
acre field to drive in, specially along
late in the evenin', when they're on
their way home to hot catfish and beer.
The motormen, too, give US trouble
sometimes, but the company has post
ed orders that they've got to mind the
traffic policemen just like anybody else,
and they amt so bad now"
Two Men at the Points.
There are two men on duty at Five
Points most of the day. Burnett will
take the difficult Decatur street cor
ner for an hour, while Mitchell holds
down the lighter corner of Edgewood
and Peachtree. Then they will swap
jobs for an hour, Each is given an
hour and half off for lunch, and while
one is gone the other must guard all
five of the arteries, which is some job
and f. c. Thornton, one of the best
traffic cops on the force, guards the cor
ner when the others go off duty.
1T wouldn't be so bad if folks didn't
try to cross the street nine different
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Ex- MAYORS SON DEAD

Ex-MAYoR'S SON DEAD.
ACWORTH, GA, Nov. 26-Lewis 7.
Mcmillan, aged 81. the son of former
Mayor G. w. Mcmillan, is dead, the fu
neral having been held from the Acwortb
Presbyterian church, and interment in
Liberty Hill cemetery, Acworth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
ENGINEER, HURRYING MAN
TO HOSPITAL, INJURED

ST. JOSEPH. MO, Nov. 26.-Harry
Busse, a railroad conductor, is in a
hospital here with his feet cut off, and
Norman Hawkins is suffering from Sc
rious injuries, as the result of a series
IF peculiar accidents.
Busse had one foot severed and the
other crushed by a train at Stouts,
Kans He was being rushed to st. Jo-
seph in an improvised special train
made up of an engine and way car,
when it jumped the track near Elwood,
Kans., and Engineer Hawkins was Sc
riously hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
GIRL TELLS j. 8.
OFFICER WHITE
SLAVE STORY
Miss Goodwin Repeats Her
Narrative of Theatrical Ex-
perienCe in Atlanta.

Miss Geneva Goodwin nineteen
rear-oId girl and main witness in the
ocal white slave" cases. took the
stand this morning before United
States Commissioner Colquitt in the
Federal building. 4 feature Of the SEES
sion was the appearance of 80 women
witnesses subpenaed by both sides.
Miss Goodwin testified that she was
nurse i'm Cincinnati when she was
engaged by a theatrical booking agen-
cy ana agreed to come to Atlanta to
join the Metropolitan Musical Comedy
Company. She arrived here at a. m.
and was met by Robert Grier and taken
to "a Garnett street where she was in
troduced to Mrs Emma Hudson. She
found beer bottles and cigarette stumps
in the room. and, becoming frightened,
told the members of the troupe tina
she preferred to sleep in a hotel Mrs.
Hudson. she said, offered to share her
bed with her, but the offer was refused
and Geneva was taken by Arthur Jack
son to the Cumberland hotel where she
spent the night.
Never FIirted."
She went back to the Garnett street
house the next day and was told, she
declared. that she must live as the wife
of one of the odd" men in the COM
pany, and Jack Amason and Jackson
were designated as odd she talked
a while and smoked a cigarette. but
refused beer. After the company en-
joyed more beer, the girl went back to
the hotel The next day she applied
for a place as nurse at the Grady and
St. Josephs hospitals, but was turned
down. She could get no money from
the troupe, she declared, to buy a tick
ct back 10 Cincinnati.
on cross examination the girl
named her father for the first time
He is w A. Goodwin, of Pineville, KY
construction contractor for coal
mining company. Geneva said she had
been two months in Cincinnati as an
under nurse and previously a sales girl
at department store at Pineville and
previous to that time stayed ut home
She said she had gone to local drug
store with Jack Amason for cigarettes
for Mrs. Hudson. She said she told the
members Of the troupe that she didn't
fiirt under any conditions.
The Company's Morals.
IN concluding her testimony the
Goodwin girl declared that no member
of the company, with the exception O.
Mrs Hudson had tried to teach her
anything immoral although Amason
had told her nobody was inclined to be
prudish
Detective Chewing testified that he
had gone to S4 Garnet street looking
for the company, but was told by a
drayman that the companys effects had
been taken 80 the Terminal station. The
detective said he later found the troupe
at 270 Whitehall street Detective j. H.
Lewis testified to the same facts.
James Hardaway, stonoglapher,
swore that he took statement from
Mrs. Hudson at the police station in
which She asserted that Grier had wired
the girl SO to Cincinnati. so she could
come on down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
MAN, 1O4 YEARS OLD. FARMS.

ROME, GA, Nov. 26.-The Fletwoods
district OF Floyd county claims the old
est man in north Georgia He is Philip
Lundy, l04 years old. Uncle Philip"
is hale and hearty and raised a good
crop this year He makes baskets in
the winter and walks to Rome some
times twice a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Get Rid of
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
U. S. EXPERT SAYS TURKEY
IS NOT IN PROPER FLAVOR

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Saying
that the turkey is not in proper flavor
at this time of the year, Acting Chief
Chemist Doolitte of the department of
agriculture, gave out a turkeyless
menu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
APPRAISAL MADE
OF SENFf ESTATE
Owner of Curtis Neck Farm Pur-
chased Valuable and Famous
Paintings.

After applying himself closely TO
business Cor twenty-five years, Cnas
II. senfr. Of New York. formerly pro-
prie,or Of the famous Curtis Neck farm
On James River. near Richmond, re-
tired. went to Europe. INDUCED tners
q lifelong ambition to study art. ano
returned home with collection OF
paintings and ART ooJeCtS dPPAo 'ee~
yesterday at xs34.23o.
Mr.. Semi died in August. 1911. at his
summer home, the Beeches. in White
stone, l. l. AS ne had been Ill there
for more than one year and the WIZ
was offered Tor probate there the
Queens authorities undertook 10 ap-
praise the estate. which was the iare
est ever handled In the borough PhiIlp
Frank made yesterdays report He
estimated the entire property az $ll,-
Ss6,7s4.
when Mr. SEMI got ready to buy
pictures in Europe he had studied All
the schools and cultivated catholic
taste. He bought Rembrandts "Por-
TRAIT OF a Girl" appraised AZ $4,000.
and One Wise Man. worth $4,000;
r. de Hoogn's Interim" was one OF
his Dutch examples, valued at $4,000.
and Holbienis Portrait OF An Old
Man." $4,000.
His most pretentious purchase was
THE BUrgOmaSter, Oy f1anL haas
appraised at $50. 900. In his Spanish
search he found a velasQuez, portrait
Of General SpAnoia, now thought
worth S75Joe Coroes French land
scapes SO pleased him that he bought
seven OF them. worth under appraisal
$I33.eee.
A Van der Nee- Is valued at $4,000.
a Luini at Sl2.oeo. q landscape BY
Hobbema at $4,000. and one by Claude
Lorraine at SIe.ooe. He bought a coast
scene by Farmer appraised At $4,000.
Rousseau's Road in the Woods. $lo.-
coo. and his Gypsy Camp" at $500.
A landscape by DaubiGny IL appraised
at $4,000 and Delacroix's -Otello" At
$1,000
Mr.. Senff was the nephew Of F. c.
Havemeyer. father Of Theodore and H.
o. Havemeyer. This relationship let
him into the sugar firm OF Havemeyer
4 Elder. with which he remained un-
til the sugar trust was organized
In his retirement Mr.. SEMI indulg-
ed in many benefactions in Long ISL
and ard elsewhere. He gave q labor
atory to Columbia University The
town house where he kept his art gal
lery is at 300 Madison Avenue, New
York City. He was seventy years old
at his death. His widow. who was
Miss Gustavta 4. Tapscot, Of Virginia.
survives him. He devised nearly all
Of the estate to her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
LIGHT FRANCHISE
TO Be CONSIDERED
Street Committee Has Wide
Latitude in Consideration of
Pending Proposition.

The Council Committee on Streets
will meet tonight at o'clock in spe-
cial session to consider the bids re-
Gently submitted for the proposed
lighting and power franchise. Since
in the advertisement the city reserved
the right to reject any or all proposals.
the committee may recommend that
the franchise be granted either to Ar
thur Upper & Co.. Of New York. at its
bid of 5000. or to the Richmond and
Henrico Railway Company. at its bid OF
50: il may recommend that no fran
chise be granted at this time, on the
ground that the community already has
an adequate service at a reasonable
rate. and that duplicate installation
of poles and wires entails a double
charge on the community, leading
finally to higher rates to pay the in
terest on a double investment; or on
any other ground; or it may report
that the form of franchise as adver-
tised does not sufficiently guarantee
its exercise by the party to whom 1t IL
awarded, and that therefore the draft
be amended to covo: the objections
raised, readvertised. and new bids in
vited
Both Of the bidders and the Virginia
Railway and Power Company desire
to be heard by counsel, SO that there
will probably be several sessions of
the committee before final vote is
reached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
+ special to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial 10 Inc AlmeS-DioPoe'J
Newport News. Va. october s2.-In-
ternational complications may result
from the failing here to-day OF senior
Joseph J. Zarza, the Cuban vice-c
at this port, for attacking Mrs. Cnaries
Brown, wife Of an English subject
craftsman at the local shipyaro, a.
her home In North End last week.
Senior Zarza returned to her nome
YESTERDAY and was fired upon and then
beaten by her husband. and the case
was tried in the Police Court at a spe-
ciaI session this afternoon. win tne
result that Senior ZarzA was nneo Sovv
and sentenced to three months In JAIL
He noted an appeal. but was unanie
and went to jail to await trial.
Colonel Marquis Jones. counsei Tor
Senior Zarza. announced tonight that
President Gomez. Of Cuba, wired here
to-day to find out about the case. ana
that after Senior Zarza was jailed
telegram was forwarded to Senior Mar
tin Rivera, Cuban minister at wash
inxton. advising him of the termina-
ton OF the case. Colonel Jones claims
that the case comes under the inter-
national law. which provides that rep
resentatives Of foreign governments
who become embroiled in trouble in
this country. civil or criminal. can be
Acting Police Justice Clement held a
contrary view. however. and tried the
case. No reply to the telegram sent
Senior Rivera had been received to-
night
At the trial to-day Mrs. Brown told
of Zarza's visit to hr house and OF
the improper proposals made to her.
She testified that he tried to throw
her down in the room which she was
showing him. with the idea OF his rent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
Dandruff
and Falling
Hair Remedy
Fifty Cent Bottle of Pa
risian Sage Hair Tonic
Best for All Hair and
Scalp Troubles.

Every man and woman who values a
good head Of hair should regularly use
Partisan Sage.
Tens Of thousands Of people are using
it every day because it IS such clean.
honest remedy that does exactly what 1t
is advertised to do or money back.
Please bear in mind that Partisan Sage
is not dye; that it does not contain
sugar Of lead or any other dangerous m
eredient, and that it will stop falling hair,
scalp itch and rid your scalp Of every par
ticIe Of dandruff.
1t will do more; it makes hair grow
Iustrous and luxuriant and put radiant
beauty into dull. lifeless hair.
Get a bottle Of Partisan Sage to-day at
any drug store or toilet goods counter:
The price is only so cents. Be sure and
ask for Partisan Sage Hair Tonic; the girl
with the Auburn hair is on every carton.
Tragic Drug Co. has Acknowledgement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23


Railroads tell you about the won
ders of Nature along their lines hoteis
describe their modern accommodations:
but they never fail to ring In thelr
cuisine unexcelled' The wise traN-
eler knows he is taking pot luck When
he leaves home. hence box OF stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets Is quite as essen
tial as many of the other travehhs
requisites"
Thus commented A philosophical
travelling man, speaking Of hotel IKE.
restaurants. grills and junction iunch
counters The agitatiOns In TINS
world" ne continued. ARE the result
Of one set of men trying to compel
the other set to think and act agains.
their own inclinations. 1t Is the same
in religion, politics and eats. l nave
they serve: to forget the food experts.
read the current news and jokes ana
leave the stomach to the best expert
in the world-Stuarts Dyspepsia TAD
let's"
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets &C
tually do the work assigned them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs Of a great portion Of digestive ac-
ton. Their component parts assist the
digestive fluids and secretions OF the
stomach, and they simply take up the
grind and carry on the work just the
same as a good. strong. healthy stom-
ach would do It,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a
box. and they are the one article that
the druggist does not try to sell some
thing in the place of that's lust as
good" Their unqualified merit and
success and the universal demand for
them has placed them within the reach
Of every one. ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
VIRGINIA DOCTORS
MEET At NORFOLK
Feature Of Opening Session Is
Protest Against State License
Tax on Physicians.
THREE SESSIONS TO-DAY
Some Of Leading Specialists OF
Nation Are Attending
Convention.
THREE SESSIONS
[ Special to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Norfolk. Va, October 22.-The pan
cipal feature of the opening session
OF the forty-third annual meeting OF
the Medical Society OF Virginia here
tonight was the protest against the
continuance Of the State license tax on
physicians. Dr. q. a. Slower, ot SCUM
Boston, led the discussion. HIS report
came after welcoming ADDRESS %
Mayor w. II. Mayo. who declared tne
State had night as well tax the ar
we breathe as TO tax him VINO mates
IL pure He said we had as well tax
the hospitals as to tai him who makes
the hospital a practical possibility
Had / the power" the Mayor con-
tinued Il would with one stroke wipe
out this anomaly"
Dr. Slower said Virginia physicians
had lost Their cause by tying TO the
stat. Tax Commission. wnich helped
pilot bill in the last General Assem-
bly which was lost in committee
along with all other measures pro-
posed by the Tax Commission. Be
cause this bill was lost. doctors d the
state have paid into the State treas
ury this year license taxes amoantins
TO $4,000. DR.. Slower blamed ALSO ING
financial stringency which maze tne
measure inexpedient In the eyes u
many legislators.
-It may be difficult for many OF US
10 remain optimistic" the doctor con-
GUIDED. latter as many defeats as we
baye suffered, but we believe the time
is no. far distant when the people Oh
Virginia and their representatives Will
Acknowledge the important relations
We hear to the State in her pubic
health work and will accede 70 our
demands"
About 200 doctors gathered for the
opening session
The address of DR.. A. B. Greiner' OF
Rural Retreat, president Of the asso-
citation, was an appeal Tor MS con
to follow the footsteps OF
pioneers who have blazed the way TO
present day methods OF surgery anu
treatment of disease.
Twenty-Five members of the society
have died since the last meeting LIZ.
IN. $ Martin. of Stuart. representing
The Rawley W. Martin Memorial As
sociation. proposed that a monument
be erected to DR.. Rawley W. Martin
at Lynchburg.
Some of the country's noted spe-
ciaiists are attending the convention
Richmond is we'll represented -
score of her best physlcians-
Three sessions will be held to-mor-
row. the program consisting largely
of technical papers. The feature to-
morrow night will be the annual meet
ing of the State Public tealth Asso-
ciation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
TWO RUNAWAY YOUTHS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Boys Frs1 New RS~Segse, y. T. Tes1
Cssosessog ssSssss-sReeUse
~ ~. q. q. SeAoeo.
ESPECIAL 90 The Timcs- Nspafch.

Especial 20 The imcs-HspAfchD
Fredcricksburg. Va. october a.
Yesterday two youths arrived here Tn
an automobile. went to q garage. and
undertook 90 trade the body OF their
machine for a BODY OF a different color.
This aroused the suspicion Of City
Sergeant Chichester. who took the
boys and locked them Mp. He finally
o64ained from them the admission that
they we're runaway boys from View Ro-
cheIle. y. Y. sergeant Chichester com.
mupscased with the authorities there,
and received . telegram stating that
the boys would he sent for. u turue
out thas the twc youths were school
boys and had their school books IN the
susowob;le with them. They tod con-
asctjug ssorie& about the car. md e
in ocf known yet whether they VIII
~ hsndpsa for having the machine IN
MAJOR X z Baker. edssr ce the
Tsmes.Dsmecras Of New Orlsaaa spens
yrsfer6ay and to-day IN the city. He
10 q Cc0seas14se veteran. . WsWSeS
81 washington Arti11erx, and seasse0ea
ae NoFye's HeigAtD during tA0 bo4sle
o. FrpierScks0vre. He took - 900
OatUvo0 - w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
CUBAN VICE-CONSUL
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Also Fined $500 for His Attack on Mrs brown,
of Newport News-He Notes an appeal, !.
but Is Unable to Furnish Bond-Inter-
national Compile atoms May Arise.

ing it for himself and wife. She also
testified that he kissed her on the
face twice, on the hand once. and that
he kissed her hair. Brown told OF
the shooting and the fight that fol-
lowed.
declaring that he had made no i'm
proper proposals and denying that NIB
had kissed Mrs. Brown or touched het.
The court did not believe his story.
and, in passing sentence declared that
the law was intended to protect p
mans family while he is away froln
home. The court said that he han
tried to free his mind Of all prejudicIe
and had done so except the natur$
prejudice which a Southern man mu4t
hold in such a case. The case hsb
created a great sensation here.