davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

that Mr. Fielder will manage to make Il
over to Baltimore somehow.
Julian r. McCurry, former president
pro TEN Of the Georgia senate, is an
Atlanta visitor.
Mr. McCurry is an ardent supporter
of former Governor John NJ Slaton for
the governorship. and predicts that he
viii carry Hart, Mr.. McCurry's home
county. by a large majority.
Mr. McCurry. served as president pro
TEN of the senate in 1s09-10. when Mr..
Slaton was serving his first term as
president Of that body
Shah the chairmen Of the county ex-
ecutive committees select the delegates
to the forthcoming state Democratic
convention. or shall the various chair
men of the Underwood clubs select
them?
There would Seem to be no doubt
whatever about that, a the rule laid
down by the state committee is very
plain One would bet unhesitatingly
that the charmen are the persons to
do the work
Nevertheless. there is a lively row on
in Muscogee involving that very point.
Chairman Neil, of the county com
mittee, insists that he shall name the
Muscogee delegates. while Chairman
Wohlwender, of the Underwood club,
insists that he is the man TO do it. Each
has given out statement that he will
name the delegation-and It looks very
much as If Muscogee is to send con-
testing delegations to the state eonven-
ton on May 30
An interesting point is that Mr. Neil.
the county chairman. was neutral in
the late fight whereas Mr.. Wohlwender
was an ardent and tireless Underwood
fighter
1t is argued that the state committee
named by friends of the winner-Wohl-
wender claims that he fills that re-
quirement and that Neil does not
II seems to be generally understood
that the primary to be called by the
state committee in August for the cleo
ton of state house officers will be a
county unit primary.
The popular plurality primary, So
called. Is not thought to be the sort Of
primary the people of Georgia wanl,
and it doubtless will be many a long
day before anything other than the
county unit variety is ordered
Already the candidates for The gov
ernorship are shaping THEM plans with
county unit primary in view.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

Poor appetite is q sure sign Of inn
paired digestion A few doses Of
Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tab
let's will strengthen your digestion anc
improve YOUR appetite Thousands have
been benefited by taking these Tablets
Sold hy all dealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
CHANCELLOR BARROW
TO ADDRESS "0LD BOYS

The Atlanta Alumni association viii
have prominent men from all over
Georgia as guests Of honor at its first
annual dinner TO be given at the Capt
tai city club May IS II viii be meet
ing Of old college friends and each one
present viii be made to feel that he is
gain a student If the University Of
Georgia Chancellor David C. Barrow
of the university and Judge Enoeh c.
Galloway. of Augusta head Of the
alumni association. win be among the
guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
8 WOMEN DENTISTS
TO BE GRADUATED
BY SOUTHEASTERN

Nine young women will receive their
diplomas from the Southeastern Den
tai university tonight and viii be full
hedged dental assistants. They are
Miss Caroline Anderson, Miss Vivian
DeBardelaben, Miss Efhe Garrett, Mis-
Ruth e. Nickel Miss jennie Marie
Odum Miss Elizabeth Wilcox Sheriff..
Miss Mary Witham White. Miss Pear
Elizabeth Woodlin and Miss Commey
Belle Wynne
William H Liner Thomas A Price
and Idus Whitton will be graduated a.
dental surgeons.
Commencement exercises OF the col
)ege are to be held in the building.
la 1-2 Whitehall street beginning al
O'Clock The young women are the first
to be graduated in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
.GUB[RNATOR|AL
RACE WARNS Up
SIaton TO Open Headquarters,
With UIm Helping Hudson
and Hall Touring State.
ev JAMES 3. NgvIN.

The announcement that John NJ Sla-
ton is 10 open campaign headquarters
Immediately name his campaign man
ager and get right down toathe serious
business of being elected governor OF
Georgia is sure indication that the
fight for the succession to Governor
Brown is now on in dead earnest, and
that from this time forward things are
going to happen.
Thomas G. Hudson has had head
quarters open for more than month
for time in the Kimball house recent
~ removed to West Alabama street.
Joe Hill Hall will make his headauar-
tiers in Macon.
while the presidential primary fight
was progressing in Georgia, an effort
was made by ali parties concerned TO
keep the lid on state politics az tightly
as possible The presidential mix-up
cut into the political affairs of all the
state candidates somewhere along the
line and frequently most uncomfort-
ably
Everybody was perfectly willing
anxious would be the better werd-tc
sit steady In the boat and let things
drift until after May ! And everybody
did cit az steady as possible, even II the
boat did wabble now and then.
Ulm viii Figure.
Mr.. glaton has not given out the
name Of his campaign manager yet, but
Il nav be taken as a fact that A. Hardy
U1n win figure heavily in headquar-
fers.
Mr. Hudson has given no hint OF the
name Of his campaign manager, but Is
expected 10 make that interesting an
nouncement within the next few days.
Whether Mr.. Hall will have a cam
naiRn manager other than himself no
body save Mr.. Hall knows yet.
Mr.. Slaton is hard at work framing
his formal platform, and will give It
publicity within the next ten days. II
will concern itself with many matters
Of great interest and Importance, espe-
cially with the matter of a permanent
registration list-one of Mr.. Slatons
pet measures--the great desirability OF
the states retaining ownership Of the
western and Atlantic railroad and i'm
proving 1t. and liberal support Of agri-
cultural educational institutions. and
the states educational facilities gener-
ally
Mr.. siaton will particularly address
himself to the question Of elections
regular and primary He will advocate
unconpromisingly the county unit plar
in all elections,
Thomas G. Hudson is invading Joe
Hill Hail territory this week He i.
having look in on the Confederate re-
union in Macon.
Mr.. Hudson is expected to promul-
gate, his formal platform between this
time and June l. He has been actively
campaigning for several weeks, and ex-
presses himself as entirely satisfied
with the situation as It exists today.
There probably is not man in Geor-
Ria who is more widely acquainted thar
Thomas G. Hudson He has been iden-
titled with Georgia politics for num-
Der OF years. and is credited with un-
usual political sagacity and astuteness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
MRS. WALDREP WANTS
HUBBY PINNED DOWN

Mrs Lola Waldrep asked not only
alimony from her husband, W. W.
Waldrep. in suit filed in superior
court. but she wants her husband put
under bond to keep him in one place
long enough to get that alimony.
Mrs. Waldrep explained in her suit
that her husband was of "a rambling
nature" and if the court didn't pin him
down he might be in British Honduras
at this time next week. The court did
not require Waldrep to make bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

vents caking Of
che breasts, and
N every way
contributes 30
4 hAaI4hv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
SAMUEL TALIAFERR0 LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $50, 100000

The viii of Samuel Mobley Taliafer-
70, pioneer resident of Atlanta. who
died a month ago, was probated today.
The estate. which is valued at $50. 900,
war divided among his widow, Mrs
Emma Taliaferro, and his two children.
Mrs. Mildred H. Elleshy and w e. Tai
iaferro, W. e. Taliaferro was named
as executor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES 3. NEvIN.

ny SrNfFi-
The suggestion Of a state campaign
in which the ancient "Hoke Little Joe"
issue might be eliminated meets with
hearty approval in many quarters.
IF only that blessed thing might
come to pass" said q well known state
politician today, few people realize
what genuine pleasure and relief It
would be to many men in public life in
this state
There are dozens of we'll known
statesmen. near and real. that ! know
in Georgia who would give anything to
be assured that the cali would not be
put to them this summer either by the
Smith or the Brown faction They are
men who are tired having TO line mp
with reference to men rather than
measures. men who are weary of fight
ing for factional supremacy, when they
should he fighting for definite princi-
pies
II have noted with satisfaction that
Mr.. Saton and Mr.. Hudson have ex-
pressed a hearty desire to get away
from fractional alignments. I commend
them both for this attitude Each
should run on his merits-and there IS
merit in both / am sure-snd without
reference to how the partisan Brown
ties or Smithites. so called, would have
them run.
'Honors are about even between
Hoke Smith and Little Joe, anyway;
so why not call it square and turn TO
other things?
MT Smith has had two terms as
governor-that is. he has been elected
governor twice-and is now senator,
Mr. Brown has been elected governor
twice So far as state politics are con-
cerned. they are quits Doubtless both
would be glad to see an end to the
Smith Brown war What better time
will ever come to end it than right
now?
Il hope the Slaton- Hudson fight may
be made outside Of the old factional
lines-and If Slaton and Hudson will do
their best to keep It there, the people
will help, I am sure"
Now that Thomas r Felder's cleo
llOH pX lUt Eldif GOlNtHtlbl ~ ~ biiN
Of the big four" delegates to the Dem
ocratic national convention in Balti-
more is assured, his friends are busy
picking out a route whereby he may
reach his destination without going
through the grand old Palmetto state.
Mr. Fielder and Governor Blease, of
South Carolina. are not, as everybody
1P fyia &c. n fagf
Governor Blease is reported to sit up
half his nights thinking harsh thoughts
about Fielder, and wondering how he
vet may be brought within reach Of the
majesty of South Carolina law
Mr. Fielder entertains a lively con-
tempt for Blease. and never has been
caught attempting to conceal It, and he
wouldn't mind going right through the
state of South Carolina any old time
he feI tlike it. But he hates to bother
unnecessarily about anything. So wher
he finds his route includes South Caro-
lima. he Just goes through some other
convenient state and disnisses the
matter from his mind
1t is figured that Mr. Fielder might
reach Baltimore by way of Cincinnati,
and thence across Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania to Baltimore or he might go
from Atlanta straight to Knoxville,
thence across to Salisbury, and join the
rest Of the delegation there, or he might
go to Savannah and take boat
1t has also been suggested that he
might hire an airship.
Anyway, it is the general impression
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
ARNOLD BUYS HOUSES.

Or. w. A. Arnold has purchased
houses at 3S1 and 1888 Ira street from
+. E. Radensleber. administrator Of
the Mary H. Mueller estate. for $1,000,
The sale was made through A. J & H.
f. West at auction at the court house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

pany. He is accompanied by H. q.
Craft of st. Paul.
Strawberries, pineapple, cucum-
bers, tomatoes, asparagus, new cab
bage are some of the fresh goods to
be had at Roe & Marl.usen's. Phone
your orders-2O6 and 2O7.
Mrs. H. w. Bailey and her sister,
Mrs. Jennie A. Bailey Of Upton, To-
wa, left this morning Tor Jamestown,
N. D., where they will be the guests
of Mrs. H. w. Bailey's daughter for
two weeks. '.~ .-.~..",.. a..s.s
John English suffered a stroke of
paralysis yesterday noon on his re-
turn from Wilton. The stroke is said
to be light one and Mr.. English is
expected to be confined to his home
but a few days.
Upholstering and furniture repair
ing. Have your Furniture renovated
and made as good as new. William
Krause, Tel. 697. -" ~
Misses Jeanette Page and Gladys
Newland, of Crookston, arrived in the
city this noon, as delegates to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

no had accompanied the agricultural
special. ~-. ... -@
E. N. French of Blackjack, spent
couple of days in the city on bust
ness, returning home in his car last
evening.
Buy your adding machine paper
rolls at the Pioneer Office and School
Supply Store. Single rolls 10 cents,
3 for 25 cents.
Emanuel Randolph is in the city
from Clearbrook for an over Sunday
visit at the home of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Randolph.
Mrs. VIM. Urquhart and daughter,
Miss Susie, of Minneapolis, are in the
city making arrangements for rent
ing a cottage for the summer.
Order your Sunday dinner eatables
of Roe & Markusen by phone or 9TH
erwise. All the fresh goods in mar
ket. Phone 206 and 207.
Wilbur Lycan and by Russell have
completed their camp ct the head of
the lake and expect to remain there
the greater part of the summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

G.. f. Ross of Gemmell, Of the firm
of Ross & Ross, is attending to bust
ness matters in the city today.
T. j.. Crane of Virginia, arrived in
the city this morning to assist at the
T. J. Crane and company store dur
ing the sale which is to be held next
week. IL #. -
Go to Hakkerup for photos. -
= Mr.. and Mrs. George Knutson of
Cohasset, are spending few days in
the city visiting friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Knutson are on their honey
moon. e..- -.
You have all heard that song,
THAT Houn' Dog" See him at the
Majestic tonight.
Mrs. Mooney and Miss Alice Al
len, of Minneapolis, went to Grand
Forks yesterday to spend a week with
friends. They are occupying cot
tages at Laninia. ~5:s
c.. H. Mills of Brainerd, manager
of Swift and company, is in the city
today in the interests of the COM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

UATES ~ KEMEMBEK,
Friday, June First c.. E. ses-
sion, 7:45 p. m.
Saturday, June SC. E. conven-
ton sessions morning. afternoon and
evening.
Saturday, June - Preliminary
hearing of Charles Swaziland.
Sunday, June &C. E. convention
sessions all day.
Wednesday, June 12-State school
land sale, Bemidji.
Friday, June 14-Farmers' day in
Clearbrook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

D. w. Spooner Of Wilton, trans.
acted business in the city yesterday
THAT Houn' Dawg" is in town,
don't fail to see him at the Majestic
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. LOunsbury OF
Loman, are in the city today as the
guests of friends.
Miss Esther Thunell of Milaca,
MIMI, is guest at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Randall.
Come to the social at the Metho-
dist church Friday evening. Good
time guaranteed. Price 1Oc
Professor Otto l. Eergh returned
last evening from trip north where
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

Monday, June 17-Summer school
begins.
Monday, June 17-First day of
University week.
Monday, June 17--Regular meet
ing of the city council.
Tuesday, June 1S-National con-
ventiOn at Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

TO Water Consumers.
Will nush storm sewers and dead
end hydrants Sunday.
George Kirk.
The sun., 1912-08-10
WOULD GIVE COAL TO CITIES.
Fisher submits Plan for Municipal
Mining TO Congress.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. o. Secretary of
the Interior Fisher has recommended to
Congress the passage Of legislation that
Will enable cities to get and operate
their own coal mines by gift of the
Government.
Cities in Colorado. Utah. Wyoming.
Montana. idaho and other states west
of the Missouri River would be vitality
affected by the proposed legislation
Secretary Fisher believes cities In public
land States that contain Government
coal lands. desiring to mine coal to sup.
ply municipal needs and the needs Of
their citizens. should he given limited
areas OF Government coal lands. pro-
vided only that the coal he mined and
disposed OF under proper regulations.
Following this principle and as a ten
tative grant Secretary Fisher has
recommended that Congress enact a bill
to grant 10 the city OF Grand Junction
col, $40 acres OF land under conditions
imp Jsed In the bill The conditions call
Tor the prompt and continuous develop
ment Of the coal. tho prevention of any
assignment or transfer of the land and
the procuring of full report and public
'ty as TO the mining and disposal of coal
mined under the patent. including cost
or construction. maintenance and oper-
alton. use for municipal purposes. sales
and receipts from sales.
The sun., 1912-08-10
WHOLE CLAN MENACES SUSPECT
Seventeen Brothers of Victim Tr.
"a Seize Prisoner.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Aug. with s"ven-
teen brothers OF his alleged victim
storming the railway train and scores
clamoring for him. Ben Vann, the al
legged murderer and kidnapper Of oliver
Layden Of Hertford, was landed in .hc
State penitentiary to-night after a flight
of $50 miles.
Layden was found dead "Wednesday
and Nann was then in Norfolk Jail on
charge Of forgery and arson Having
been Nann's constant companion Lay
den is believed to have been the only
witness against Nann and that fur
nishes the alleged motive for murder.
Gov. Kitchin ordered Nann taken
from military surveillance yesterday at
Elizabeth City and brought here. When
Sheriff Reid landed him in Norfolk the
Layden brothers crowded the cars and
Nann collapsed. Sheriff Reid hid him
The brothers. reinforced by symatphiz-
ers. threatened TO seize him. Meanwhile
Reids deputy had slipped Vann back to
Jail and he was brought from there this
morning.
Vann is a merchant charged with set
ting his store on fire.
The sun., 1912-08-10

Posse HINTS Them With Guns nnd
Captures Eight.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Aug a.-Quiet
Ahsecon. an exclusive suburb seven
miles from this city. SAW some real eX-
element last night when seventy half
starved Gypsies started to raid the
town. They succeeded in getting away
with several dollars worth of stun be-
fore constsbes from Absecon, Pleas
antville and Bakersyilc. reinforced by
armed residents. drove them of with "A
volley of shots. one Of the raiders was
injured. He was carried off by hi.
fellows.
Head Constable Hutchinson hidden
behind tree, held the nomads at bay
with his gun until the res; Of the town.
aroused by the shots. came to his as
sistance. a posse was hastily armed.
automobiles were pressed into service
and the gypsies We're put to rout.
They put up n running fight. but the
determined pursuit soon scattered them
Eight were captured Squire Weeks
sentenced the prisoners to the county
Jail for three months each.
The sun., 1912-08-10
P0PE'S NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
Court Attends the Ceremony.
Money Given 10 Poor.

Npff'd 'Jhff HtNpdI'h 10 lHE - Y
ROME. Aug. ?-Thc ninth anniversary
Of the pontiticato of Pope Plus y,
was celebrated to-day, classifying the
superstition that is alleged To have
been based on the Pontiff's own pre-
sentiment that he would not complete
nine years in the chair Of st. Peter
The ceremony took place In the Slstine
Chapel, the papal court attending In
full state. together with all the Card
nails in Rome, numerous prelates ana
functlonaries and also the diplomats
accredited to the Holy See, the knights
Of Malta and many titled and exalted
pcrsonagcs.
The popc's sisters and nicces occu-
pied one Of the tr!hunrs His Holiness,
wearing the triple crown and tho papal
mantle, walked 10 the chapel sur
rounded by the Noble Guard and the
Swiss Guard, Cardinal Merry del Val
celebrated mass. .Ahbc pcrosi. the
famous composer and master Of the
papal choir, directed the music.
His Holiness seemed ,u bc In un-
usually good health Whi,h h- attrib-
utcd To the comparative coolness Of the
present summer. After the celebration
~. ordered 1000 lire sent to the free
food kitchens for the poor.
The sun., 1912-08-10
PUTS HILL MAY BE DOOMED.
Revolutionary Landmark 20 Re Sac.
ridced to Autos.

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. a.-Put's
Hill, made famous by the daring ride
down its stone steps by Gen. Israel
Putnam. the Revolutionary General, on
horseback. Is To be sacrificed to the
thousands OF automobilsts who pass
through the Boston post road.
The borough of Greenwich has lust
widened the post road to uniform
width and laid a bituithic pavement.
To oovlate sharp turn at the top of
Puts Hill. the warden and burgesses of
the officials gave legal notice to-day Of
condemnation hearing to secure a
triangular piece of the hill now part
OF the estate Of Henry l.. Camman. the
New York importer.
Efforts made To induce Mr.. Camman
To give the land. which Is fifteen feet
at its widest point. have failed.
The sun., 1912-08-10
ACCIDENTS CRIPPLE
TWO j. S. BAHlESH|PS
Flagship Connecticut Breaks
Crank Shaft and Nebraska
Strikes Rocks.
BOTH MUST BE- DOCKED
Mishaps at Fleet Manpuvres
May Interfere With Target
Practice.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 9-The IA gship
Connecticut Of the Atlantic feet steamed
slowly into port early this evening under
her port engine only. the starboard on
gine being out OF commission on account
, OF a broken crank shaft. II will be neces-
sary to send tho Connecticut to a navy
yard for repairs. but whether it will be
New York or Philadelphia has not been
decided. The flagship together with the
other ships Of the fleet has been engaged
in manpuvres on this port since last
Monday morning. and the accident which
the big warship has now suffered is very
similar to the one which she had last
year during the manPuvres.
Thursday the flagship had been speed
ing around Block Island Sound at a l5-
knot gait. and finally toward night came
to anchor about five miles west of Point
Judith light. During the evening one OF
the machinlsts on watch discovered the
starboard crank shaft cracked. and il is
said that it will take between two and
three weeks to make repairs.
The battleship Nebraska also is out of
commission. 40 far as further manpuvres
are concerned as the result Of striking an
unchartcd shoal about four miles west
by south of Point Judith light on Wednes-
day. While it cannot be learned here
Just how badly the hull Of the ship has
been damaged. the injuries are serious
enough TO send the ship to the Boston
Navy Yard. and these repairs will keep the
Nebraska. it is figured. out Of the annual
target practice which begins on the
Southern drill grounds after August 81.
Capt. Spencer s. Wood Of the Nebraska
had divers examine the place that the
battleship struck and he found that there
was an area of rocks of considerable size
with only twenty -four feet of water over
them.
The Nebraska continued in the manru-
vres until to-day, when the exercises
were brought to "A close.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus, commander in chief Of
the Atlantic fleet. reported the accidents
to the Connecticut and Nebraska to-
day. Both the ships. the flagship Con-
necticut and the bait tleship Nebraska. will
have TO he docked and. will be eliminated
from fleet exercises for some time.
The crank shaft of the starboard en-
gine of the Connecticut has broken, Ad-
miral Osterhaus reports, and this has put
that vessel out Of commission. A new
shaft will he required. The Connecticut
will go to dry dock at the Brooklyn navy
yard for repairs and new shaft The
Mississippi recently suffered identica
damage to her shaftng
The battleship Nebraska suffered con-
siderable damage to her bottom in pass
ing over an uncharted shoal four miles
west Of Point judith r. !. The Ne
braska will he docked at the Boston navy
yard. Admiral Osterhaus promises more
details Of this accident later.
Considerable surprise was expressed
here that an uncharted shoal should have,
been discovered near Point Judith. These
waters are constantly filed with navi-
CATION and it was supposed that the
most full and accurate knowledge of them
was already Possessed by navigators.