davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
PLACE or BUSINESS

2o3 Broadway. New
York city.
| WATERFOWL.
40 Wall ST., New York
| City.
90 Beaver ST., ...w
York City.
1915 Myrtle Avenue,
brooklyn.
III Broadway, New
York City.
Fulton 81. & Gallatin
Pr. Brooklyn.
40 Broadway, New
York city.
1853 Lawrence St,
! Brooklyn.
2i5 Montague St.
Brooklyn.
1850 Fulton ST., Brook
/ Ign.
l2t Fifth Ave. Now
York City.
Prince Bay, g. I.
"a Pine ST., New York
/ City.
IN Broadway. New
York City.
% L. 2sth St., New
York City.
10 Wall St. New York
/ City.
81 Spring ST., New
| York City.
ITs Second Ave, New
York City.
Sol W. 33rd St., New
| York City.
HIS SO. Boulevard,
! New York City.
52 william ST.. New
/ York City.
2o3 w. 53rd St.. New
York City.
$50 Broadway, New
| York city.
l272 Lexington Ave,
New York City.
los u. End ST.. New
York City.
Middlebureh.
IS state St, Albany.
81 Glen ST.. Glens
Falls.
Main St, Gloversville.
50 Isabella ST., Ogdens-
burgh.
Carthage.
l72 Genesee St. Utica.
State ST.. Binghanton.
20 onondaga Blk. Bldg.
Syracuse.
l42 Main St, Penn
Yam.
81 L. state St. Ithaca.
Jones & Kent Sts.,
Rochester.
81 West Ave, Roch-
ester.
Gasport.
sos Ellicott So, Buffalo.
CanaSeraga.
AZ Warren ST., New
York City.
Hamilton College. Clin-
ton.
2l2 May Ave, Syracuse. |
a Court ST., Brooklyn. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

1915 Mar ket St,
Poughkeepsie.
l0s-lO state St. Ell
mira.
Rockville Centre.
East Hampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
REgIDENCB

Hamilton 81. .
POughkeepsie.
61O Euclid Ase., Ell
mira
Rockville Centre.
East Hampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

For Governor .."......,
Lleutenant-Goyernor o..
Secretary OF State,
Comptroller .....,."...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

For Governor,.,.......
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary OF State......
Comptroller ......"."
Treasurer ....,..........
Attorney General....".
state Engineer and
NeyOr ........s......,.''
Associate Judges OF the
Court OF Appeals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE.
We PARTY-tContinued).
PLACE OF BUsI-
NEqg

l0s Fenton Bldg.'
jamestown.
World Bldg, New YORK
City.
Cornell University
Ithaca.
Ellicott Bldg. Bunalo.
Columbia University,
New York City.
100 william St, Man.
. Rector ST., Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.

For Electors OF Iresl-
dent and Vice Presi-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

NATIONAL PROGRESS
NAME OF CANDI-
DATE.
Ernest Cawcroft. ."....
John Palmieri. ...-.....
Ora Miner Leland"
Carlos c. Alden.......
George W. Kirchwey..
Hector NJ. Hitchings. 4.
James J. Fitzgerald. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

For Electors OF Presi-
dent and Vlce-Presi-
dent ,.,..........,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

NAME OF CANDI-
DATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE.
PLACE OF BUSl-
MESS

1888 n. Slimana St,
Syracuse.
I67is Van Anden ST.,
Albany.
lHeerman G. Lawrence
Bldg, Corning.
I35 Reynolds Arcade,
Rochester.
|314 Hawley ST., Roch-
ester.
1905 Willow Ave, Nj
agara Falls.
40 Roetzer ST., Buffalo.
4OS Clinton st. Buffalo.
Il23 Stewart Ave,
jamestown.
Is E. 9th S.. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
RESIDENCE.

emblem MoosEHEAD IN BLACK SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.
For Governor. .........
observation-disclosures o..
Secretary Of State ....
Comptroller ........'''
Treasurer ...,...''s'''
Attorney-General $50:
State Engineer and
Surveyor ......... &c
Associate Judges Of the
Court ~ ApDeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

FOR JUSTICES OF
THE SUPREME
COURT.
ist Judicial District. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

l2T2 w. 34th St. Nan.
40 Nassau St, Man.
- II. 2sth St. Man.
1912 Il. 18th St, Man.
AZ Cortlandt St, Man.
400 Third Ave. Man.
% Nassau ST.. Man.
l5 Broadway, Man.
40 Broadway, Man.
so Wall ST., Man.
800 Broadway. Man.
l5I Chambers ST.. Man.
| IS Park Row. Man.
1872 Nassau ST., Man.
TAI Broadway, Man.
1872 Broadway. Man.
~ Exchange Pr, Man.
1893 Park Row, Man.
i65 Broadway. Man.
go Broadway. Man.
83rd st. & Madison
Ave. Man.
220 II. l23rd St. Man.
20 Liberty St, Man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

-trike. Strikers paraded through
water front district.
Panarna.-Steamship Chile ar
irving from Guayaquil had sailor
on board suffering with yellow
fever. Taken to isolation hospital.
Ship fumigated.
Lisbon. Band of mounted
monarchists, composed OF Lisbon
society youths, attempted to pro-
woke uprising at Carrequeria.
Troops called.
Moptreal.-Transport handlers
of Dominion Transport Co. and
Canadian Pacific railroad may
strike. More wages.
Valparaiso.-Dynarnite explo-
sion in FL Teniente mines, be-
longing to Braden Copper COM
pany, American concern, killed so
Chileans and injured several
others. Newspaper attacking
American owners.
Dayton, Wyo.-Mrs. Susan
Wissler, newly elected mayoress,
made stirring speech on behalf of
women's suffrage.
Laporte, Ind.-Earl Ribbe,
killed and w. q. Armstrong Sc
riously injured by interurban car.
Both professional ball players.
Atlanta, Ga.-Rachel Edelson,
9, is lobbying for bill that if
adopted would provide for new
county of Kent.
Stockton, Cal.-John DeLaw,
"a, Belgian sculptor, who design
ed prouD in San Quentin. has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13


O. Knapp, Chicago, has had $50
cars of timber destroyed by fire
on Black mountain.
Woshington.-Taft announced
that he would not canvass coun-
try for votes this fall.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Cyclone
struck city. Heavy property dam
age. Roof from grand stand of
ball park carried 200 feet. Fell
into city market.
Craig, Mont.-Two bandits
captured by sheriff and posse
after holding entire crowd at bay
for 7 hours. Sheriff dynamited
their cabin refuge. One man Sc
riously wounded.
Cleveland, O.-Stearn yacht
Pastime has been sold by F. H.
Walker, Detroit, to Joseph c.
Pickands, Sheboygan, for $751;
900. "a feet long.
Clnclnnat1.-John R1sch, New
port, KY, and Sophia Limburg,
of this citl, will be married at
Hamilton, O., in Lincoln Beach
ey's air ship. Mayor Straub will
perform ceremony. Couple will
receive complete household fur
niture and other gifts from Ham
ilton business men.
Los Angeles.-No session of
barrow trial today. Adjourn
ment taken until Monday. Oar
row is in high spirits.
London.-Misery among farni-
lies of striking lockers increas-.
ing. Funds of union all gone.
Collection agencies established at
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
his Photograph OF Colonel Roosevelt Was Taken the
Occasion of His Recent Visit o Denver Where 81 OOO
People Attempted Hear Him Speak.

The Progressive Party
The old bipartisan machine by the
old parties has been caught the undcrow Dead
empty pledges and dcadent organizations show wreck
every community in the United States
back To do prove
futile would attempt back the tide of the with
pchfor The people of the United States open
against the two old parties They begin TO realize that the special in
~ a" the country absolute control both the Democratic
the Republican In past years promises
ony broken Platforms promulgated
purpose fong the people but have proved meaningless when the
candidates elected these programs have been asked
20 the promises and pledges made.
The brewing every city and hamlet in the
Colorado Especially this far the vote of the industrial
CLASSES concerned These people for years have been seeking redress
First Of the old parties has promised this redress and
then the other and every instance failure and dastcr has resulted
above While
every respect the commercial power possess
destroy the which the Of the
country they fully realize that humanity Drawn brain and char
really represent the fundamental principle which
erumen is founded.
In the there strong of seu
mhta silent vote This made Of and who have
heretofore participated with the old parties They reluctant TO
admit their old friends and political companions that they have de
serted IN, but the November will warrant the
silent will sweep the Progressive Party
power in two.hirds Of the states of the North.
Here IN Colorado the condition much the 1t IN the
states II is condition similar the that prevailed when
Popui Party newborn and enthusiastic entered the contest
the Middle States and swept everything before it. Unfortunately
party Transferred TO the bipartisan machine which has
for for and thus no longer potent in
fuonce governmental affairs
Candor cmpes admit that this is issued for two pur
poses
FIRsT-As appeal toh good judgment of the and
Of Colorado w" make appeal 10 passions prel
sECoND-1t also issued because the Progreve found
impossible the services of the the great portion
the press Colorado in giving deal to the Progressive
In this campaign cleavage been plainly defined by
the with the people promulgated the Progressive Party con
Chicago and hy the platform of the 'arN
the state Of Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
WILSON DISAPPOINTS

.se %'I' sss ssa made S s % ] 3 o on.
Colorado spring.
6ossP s ':S's Ss s R @
w @ooveRNoR WILSON'S segecH At The AUDITORIUM MONDAY
re sLo4Tesf ssvSc MOVEMENT tP FaS peRces
TsoSsASos ssO
sno,hs, IN editorial
As ] Of @ T NOISE sD o
HaoMo S oDIsN NOT THINKING AND THAT WHEN IT T"
assertion
proof sSppo % Il.
sorry spectacle prse
from the tns. Mr. Roosevelt was distressed by
day
. me %s So SOU s MONEY 90 s4 To% @
wHeTHgR TnIY ARE SUPPORTING WITH THEIR MONEY OR
MOL S does & not & MAKE ] any eTs"5' @ % WSs meant Was ss are sup
say aqsI" proposes the KIND eoo
psrfse'y WILLING country,
very 's Who : % to ssSss s' @ S 's just @ s S point %
A. the m m meeting 2 & 1 n, sr e: S.pr es %oG ,oS
or'e'ay BY
" 5. @ ] e. .ssss.. 2,"9' T., D: : the
result there e s enu. @ ooG IN. p,oSess Tor the
,s., Iss @ wsso * Nd. 3 s::s @ u: @ @
"a 60; 4aa &c . THE
rsss5 8 5P9s e e 81 TIA" he FAVORED THE
SUGAR BEET, MINING AND OTHER
RECEIVE PROTECTION
TO GUARANTEE THEIR STABILITY AND PERMAkEkcY.
TALKED WRONGS ENDURED UNDER TRUST
SYSTEM REMEDY FOR SPOKE OF
sss i Il ySSs5
He ao.ns. failed proposed to
u n natural
: mn:
he
Colorado. his disappointed
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

Powerless These newspapers though may
sun mixed the Under
such circumstances and conditions tn u facts concerning the
movement of the Colorad
tues to the adroity, carefully and purpoy suppressed
ese facts suppressed because the publications referred
ME that the Party will dominant
matters Colorado.
The living, moving and positive of the
commented
exist IN the state would to the quick from the dead
ana place the Progressive Party in the lead majority of the
the o Colorado
In order these facts before O
become necessary tins " believe the people of Colo
rauo are seeking the truth regarding political conditions and
recognize duty of the party create the which submits
fairly and frankly them the campaign
stated, the familiar conditions
They know that the political field of the with the broken
promises OF the old parties They to realize, understand
and the by Progressive
Chicago.
Frankly every Colorado with when
hat the old political
carnations in only In truth they financed controlled and
operated bipartisan machine thr hc expenditure of large
sums of the instance of the of the
These conditions going through period of rcadjustmcu The
entering has the Prog Thus
ent time instead of three parties in trdo really there hut
the old parties representing the special interests and the Pro
grcSSIye Party representing the people
Voters asked to weigh the contained this little
publication carefully They invited @ for any literature they
may desire for proof they might suhsantiatc the
entS have made Colorado safely Roosevelt the Pro
gresye Party If the ratio of ncras continues for the three
weeks has the 10
why there should be mthc Progr Party will sweep Colo
RADIO by landslide without parallel in the history Of Colorado politics
Summing appeal 10 the peop'..
The platform of the Progressive part touches
Humanity We demanding that shall the
same hcnrilccn that good mother does
family We demanding that the old of money and
down shall hc changed so that rich receive
square deal AT the hands of he governmnar
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
Golden Gate and Silver State"
Governor johnson of California Vice Presidential Candidate
and Edward p Costean Candidate for Governo Colorado

County was about evenly divided be,
tween the Democrats. the Taft Repub.
licans. and Progressive Republicans.
Since that time the exodus from the
old party ranks has almost doubled the
strength Of the Progresslycs and be.
sides this hundreds Of Democrats In
the county have Joined forces with
the Roosevelt ticket. Under such con.
ditions the reader can fully appreci.
ate the absurdlty Of the News poll
Again Il ID stated that In Cripple
Creek the miners are favorable to Mr..
Wilson. Polls made by the Progress
i've party determine without question
that so per cent Of the workers In the
mines In the Cripple Greek district
will vote for Roosevelt and the Pro
EroEsiyc ticket.
In Las Animas county tho News
claims that the Democrats viii carry
the old Colorado Fuel a Iron strong
holds for Wilson. At Trinidad, Colo.
radu, polls taken lu two wards by the
PTogrofaiycs show that Mr Roosevelt
viii receive a majority over both the
Republican and Democratic candi.
dates
IN the city OF Denver IL iB conceded
by long headed politicians, familiar
with political matters. that Sir Ro0se.
welt and Mr. CostiE1n viii have a
plurality OF nearly 10000 votes over
the other candidates,
Ia Mesa. Delta, Garfield ana Mon.
troBp counties Il Is a matter Of two
or thru0 10 one for Roosevelt
In Weld, l.arimor and tho northern
Colorado couutlea, II Is conceded that
Roosevelt will have more votes than
Mr. Wilson and that Mr. TAFT viii be
4 bad tflrd,
In the Arkansas valley the Roose.
welt strength viii show a prcpondcr.
uncr over both the old parties.
In the mining counties Of the state
whoro tho miners are beginning TO
think for themselves and compare the
platforms Of the three national par.
ties. the result cannot be questioned,
AZ matter OF fact. the entire state
OF Colorado is being swept by Pro.
grcsHlye sentiment. Tho industrial
workers OF the state are unit for
the Progressive platform. Democrats
as woll aH Republicans are dcscrtlng
the old parties by the thousands. and
before election day has arrived there
can be absolutely no question concern.
Ing the verdict to be rendered by the
people NJ the polls.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

Denver. Colo.-tS -tSpeciaD-A pre-
limlnary canvass OF sections of Den.
yer. regarded as representing an nv.
orage In the sentiment In the Capital
City, proves conclusiyely that the
Roosevelt sentiment Is overwhelming.
The following vote. from canvass
recently made In the sections men.
toned, conveys a very good idea OF
the political feeling
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

We stand between two mighty
grCeds-the greed of those
who have an the greed
OF those who have not.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

The progressive party is one
10 which all just men and
women, rich and poor, who
want only justice can belong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Nat Kaiser and His
Bride Home; Both Are
AS Happy As Can Be-

Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kaiser are at the
Georgian Terrace, having arrived Sat
urday night from New orleans, where
Mr.. Kaiser married Mrs. Ruth Wintz
last Monday
With his two sons and his daughter.
Mrs. Robert Schwab. beside him, Mr.
Kaiser told a Georgian reporter of his
marriage and Of errors which. he said,
had crept into newspaper reports. He
appeared as happy as any bridegroom
possibly could be, and expressed regret
that Mrs Kaiser was indisposed and
could not leave her room.
NY wife was never manicure.
said Mr. Kaiser Mrs. Wintz was for
some time cashier in the Hotel Frune-
valid, the leading hotel of New orleans,
holding a responsible business position
and one which any woman might be glad
to have She was not a wealthy wom-
an. The death of her first husband had
made it necessary for her to earn liv-
ing, just as many Of the best women of
Atlanta are doing A short time ago
she opened a hairdressing establish
ment, with several women as her EN-
ployees, and was making it an entire
success. And the story Of a hurried
eourtship was all wrong. l had known
Mrs. Wintz for a long time
My CONS knew I was to be married
and accompanied me TO the train when
left Ny children have met my wife
and We are all just as happy as any one
could ask"
Mrs. Kaiser remained in her room
most Of the day, complaining Of illness
resulting from the railway journey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

rtict delegates. but also arrogate to
themselves in advance of the conven-
ton the right to dictate one of the dele
gates at large.
1.-The Fifth district caucus was lille
gally called. and its action is null and
void Nobody had any right TO call
that caucus in advance of the assem-
blage of delegates from all the counties
Wednesday. ] advise the delegates
from all the counties of the Fifth dis
trict to assemble on the night of May
2S after my conference at the Kim
ball
Those delegates have the right and
should exercise 1t to agree upon the
district delegates and also delegates for
state at large, subject to the ratifica-
ton of the convention The country
counties are not bound in honor nor
party law by the snap judgment taken
upon them by the secret caucus Satur-
day
THAT local, secret, unrepresentative
caucus is without precedent within
the political history of this state. 1t
was meant to cut the country counties
out of fair expression of their choice
and every man who is connected with it
has made serious mistake.
1T is my purpose to see that the
country counties are treated right.
THE Underwood victory was the
country mans triumph. and we do not
intend that city politicians, who could
not carry their own counties and who
ia, voting
precincts, shall be permitted to issue
advance orders to the convention or to
run the convention after it convenes.
81 am a candidate for the chairman
ship of the Baltimore delegation. and
invite all delegates who favor my can
didacy to meet me in the ballroom Of
the Kimball house at 8 O'Clock Tues
day night Reporters of all newspa-
pers are cordially invited No railroai
lobbyist need apply. No one connected
with the scandalous Morse case should
present himself.
Il earnestly request delegates wfso
are friendly to me not to enter any
caucus until after the adjournment Of
our conference at the Kimball house on
the night Of the 2sth.'
Mr. Wstson's vehemant declaration
of war means that there is to be posi-
tive and sharp division of the forth
coming state Democratic convention
into Watson and anti-Watson camps
It means that Thomas B. Fielder
Clark Howell, Randolph Anderson. Tom
Loyless, Edward Maddox, G. R. Hutch
ems and other politicians of statewide
reputation, prominent in the Under
wood fight will align themselves openly
and aggressively against Watson, nov
that he has rejected their every over
ture for peace, and it may involve Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Brown himself for the
governor although he declared in Wat
sons favor early in the game is very
stout friend Of Fielder, Howell, Hutch
ems ct al
Watson's direct thrust at Thomas B.
Fielder, who has been Endorsed by the
Fifth district for delegate at large,
wherein Mr. Watson warns all parties
in any way connected with the famous
Morse case" 10 stay away from the
Continued on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
BASEBALL AND RACING

Al ELECTRIC PARK.

First-claque, 3-2, first; chiltor
Queen, 7t0; George Hall, 65. Also ran:
Petit Chevaux, Excellence, Lasaja
Kerran, Bonnie Bee.
Seoond--LueiIIe r., 3, first; Arsonaut
Ia; Leialoha, 2. Also ran: Susan S
Herve, Gilbert.
Third-Huda's Sister, 2, first, Castle
wood, Ia; Glenn Peaehv, I. Also ran:
Short Order. Joe Rose, Emperor VII
liam, Masks and Faces, Congo.
Fourth-Grecian Bend, So, first;
Golden Castle, so; Otilo, 2-5. Also ran:
Tom Mellon, Henock, Peter Fender
Lord Wells, Hedge Rose.
Fifth-MoIIie s., 2, first; Goedsere
So; Elnare, out. Also ran: Billy
Barnes. Warner Griswell Calula, Ethe
LeBrume
sixth-steIcliff, 5, first; Fond Heart
AS; Duncraeein, as. Also ran: Grania
Beach Sand, Ell ORC, Bey.
seventh-5at Masterson, lis. first
Galinda, t-2; Love Watches, ITO. Also
ran Sheriff Grueninger Blue Day
Shillalah, Pharaoh. Sam O'Conner, He.
motto.
Eishth-Avistor, IS, frat; casque
2; Mason, SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
ArLoIIlsvILLE.

First-Kine olympan, 1870, first;
Ella 6ryson, $50; Sir Alvescot, $50,
Also ran: Casey Jones. Merry Beau
Snap, Rose of Jeddah. Gertrude Hill.
seeond-Palanquin, 500, first; Jim
mic Gill, $50; Auto Run, $40. Also ran:
Cream. Frances Gaines. Bellela. over
the Sands, Merlin. Holberg, Counter
part, Morris, Friedsam.
Third-Free Lance, $50, first; Joe
Morris, 400; Sand Hill, out. Also ran:
High Private. New track record.
Fourth-oneida, $50, rst; Helios
2.70; Miss Edith, $40. Also ran: York
VILE Billy Holder, Anna Patricia.
Fifth-Sprinabeard, 40, first; James
Doekery, 4.to; Cornnoner's Touch, 2.8o
Also ran: Rossini, Henrietta w, Con-
gresham James, Moonlight, Yankee
Pierre Dumas Oreo, Grin.
tsixth- Superstition, $40, FIRST; oza'
ma, 4.2o; HRnEy. 80. Also. ran FlaRea
Story, Mockler, Faicada. Milton b.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Savannah Columbus game off; rain
Grave of Confederate
Picket Was on Spot
Skeleton Was Found

Old citizens OF Atlanta believe that the
skeleton found last Saturday by work
men excavating in Marietta street near
the Tech high school was that of Con
federate soldier buried there in July,
1864, while Sherman was Smelling At
anta
"rhere were two soldiers killed on pick
ct duty" said one veteran today, and
remember very well that they were bu-
ried in a little grove where the school
now stands They were wrapped in their
blankets their hats placed over their
faces, and taps sounded over the graves.
There were no collins to be had. Head
boards were placed over the graves, but
these must have been torn down or rot
ted with the years They bore the names
Of the two men their companies and regl
rnent out remember only the last. II
was the Thirtieth Alabama, Pettus' bri-
gade.9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Watson Promises Fight
To the Finish.

And now it is to be fight to a
finish, says Watson
The state convention must yield to
certain demands that Watson will make
and that he thinks fair, just and right,
or it must cast Watson out completely
and travel without him.
There is to be no compromise-the
state convention must be frankly pro-
Watson or anti Watson. That is Wat
sons "ultimatum."
1t not only means the Watson or
anti Watson coloring of the delegation
to the national convention in Balti-
more, but it likely will cut far into
state politics, and profoundly affect the
forthcoming gubernatorial campaign.
AS late as Saturday morning, Mr..
Watson said Il am not going to At
lanta with chip on my shoulder, spoil
ing for fight. l am assuming that
the Underwood politicians of the big
cities mean to give me square deal.
have been assured. with emphasis. that
such is their purpose Until l see con-
crete evidence that they do not intend
doing that l shall not be the aggressor
in trouble"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Joyrider's Musical
Motor Horn Fails to
Soothe Peachtree st,

Residents along Peachtree street were
awakened this morning early by a
sound which resembled the overture
from Tannhauser, but wasn't.
The sound was moving swiftly, too
for It was heard on one side one minute
and another the next. Presently the
notes changed and weird chord was
sounded In his basic principles it was
like the muffled drum effect from Cho-
pins Funeral March. This and other
near melodies were honked on thu
morning air.
curious person found the organ
was attached to an automobile and was
played by the exhaust from the gasoline
engine.