davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Miss Jessie Lloyd left Thursday for Duncan where she will visit friends for month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Miss Minnie Moscutelli has accepted position at the P. D. M. Co.,, store, in the confectionery department, talk ing Mrs. R. B. Ross place, the latter having resigned the 1st of August.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Dr. Wilkinson, of Albuquerque, M, is supplying for the D. c. M. Co.,, during vacation period.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Mrs w c. Mckenzie left Sunday for an extended visit with her mother at the coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

P. PASSENGER, Superintendent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Mr. Larkin Neil left last week for Missouri to buy car load of mules for the D. c. Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
LEAPS UPON HOOD OF
AUTO BEARING DOWN
ON HIM; is UNINJURED

A. A. DeLoach the manufacturer,
took thrilling ride today at noon on
the police auto while several hundred
excited persons at Pryor and Decatur
streets looked on.
It was an involuntary ride on the part
of Mr.. DeLoach, although he was not
under arrest by any means-it was a
ride for life.
Mr.. DeLoach started across Decatur
street at Pryor and had to pass close
behind a traffic jam. AS he emerged,
the police auto came along, and Mr.,
DeLoach found himself directly in its
path. The big car was SO close on him
that he didn't have time to get out OF
the way-there was but one thing for
him to do, and he did It.
With a tigerlike leap. he went nigh in
the air. the car shooting under him. He
alighted with an energetic bump on the
hood Of the car and reposed there. The
auto was brought to a stop several feet
away and Mr.. DeLoach aiighted, un-
harmed
In referring later to the speed Of the
auto. Mr.. DeLoach said he thought 1t
was moving too swiftly through the
crowded streets, but that he was glad
to be able to demonstrate successfully a
new method of escape for pedestrians
trapped In the streets by autos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Clay, Doomed Slayer,
Speaks for First Time
Since Tragedy, May Y
Breaks Long Silence by Com
planning of Cold Coffee, Then
Becomes Mum Again.

Robert L. Clay, condemned wife slay-
err and alleged maniac, today. for the
first time, broke the long silence he has
maintained since the tragedy of May II.
He spoke five words plainly and intel
ligenty, then lapsed again into abso-
Lutte silence.
One of the TRUSTEES carried Clay's
morning meal to the slayer's cell. Clay,
who has always manifested sub
stantial appetite, looked over the break
fast and then picked up the cup Of cof-
fee. Poking his finger into the coffee, a
momentary expression of disgust cross
ed his features, and he exclaimed:
This coffee Is not hot"
The startled trusty was so taken b.
surprise that he could hardly speak
What's that you say?" he finally
gasped.
But not another word came from the
doomed slayer.
1t Is this remarkable silence that led
to the plea by the defense that Clay is
crazy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
NATIONWIDE RAID ON
QUACKS EXPECTED TO
STOP MALPRACTICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-PostOffice de-
partment officials today expressed the be-
lief that the nation wide raids of yester-
day on "quaclI' medical concerns charged
with misuse of the mails and in connec-
ton with which the department has work
ed for two years, VIII shatter the crimi-
nal practices against which cities have
been powerless in the past.
1t was announced that in the two years
during which postoffice inspectors have
been investigating these individuals and
concerns, more than 1900 arrests have
been made and 900 convictions secured
and that concerns have been closed up
which, by fraud obtained from the people
over 500, 100000,
Warrants were issued in 17S cases and
ago inspectors, under the direction Of
Chief Inspector Robert S. Sharpe, were
engaged in preparing the evidence which
resulted. in the wholesale arrests. With
the raids completed and the indictments
effective the work Of the inspectors is
completed The results of the crusade
are still being received in kilograms from
various division headquarters The raids
yesterday were tine lerest single haul
in the history of the postoffice depart
ment and probably establishes a record
for any department of this government.
The postoffce department. prior to Its
activity against medical frauls, received
hundreds of letters from women in all
parts of the country complaining against
the freedom allowed persons engaged in
criminal medical practices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Atlanta Chinese
Have w ar Fund

Lum Joe. head OF the Gee Gong tong
Of Georgia and one Of the inhabitants
Of a Chinese boarding house on East
Hunter street. was greatly exercised
this morning over the report thai
China had prepared to engage Russia
in war. Lum long since lost his queue
by order of ex-President Sun Vat Sen,
but he waved his arms excitedly in
explaining that the local tong would be
hit some 81 500 worth In such contin-
gency, and that he Oum Joe) would
not be able to get back to China for
many years to see his wife and married
son. The 81 500, said Lum, would go
forth by foreign money order next week,
direct to the Golfers Of the president OF
the young republic. Yuan Shi Kai. Each
Chinaman in the local tong, composed
Of II members, had formerly given a a
month, but now the dues had risen to
$40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

Specifications were issued, BIDS
invited, and, upon the racommen-
dalton Of Dr. Rudolph Herring
whom the city had employed to
advise it, and after a full discus
sion by the board OF health. the
city council, the board Of aldermen
and by the bond commission, witt
the approval of the mayor and city
attorney, the present contract with
the Destructor Company, of New
York, was made.
The entire question Of installing
the new Crematory rests on tearing
down the old plant. 1t is absolute
ly a physical impossibility to build
the new plant on the citys proper
ty while the present furnace is in
operation.
There is no real objection to
tearing down the old plant. 1t is
worn out, and the expenditure of
$4,000 reported necessary for re-
pairs would only put it in service
able condition temporarily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Republic Party, Nations Lib
orator, Opens Public Cam
paign for War Funds.
SIXTY THOUSAND TROOPS
ARE ALREADY Modified
Hero of Revolution Appointed
Leader of Movement-U. S.
Chinese Raise Money.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-China-
town is in ferment over the receipt OF
cablegrams that Chung Hwa republic is
preparing for war with Russia for the
possession Of the province Of Mongolia.
The big secret societies which fostered
the revolutionary movement and led
the campaign for funds through their
headquarters here have for the last
week been interchanging cablegrams
with President Yuan Shi Kali and Gov
ernor WI Hon Man, OF Quang Tung
province, concerning the situation in
Mongolia The climax was reached
last night, when the Young China as
sociation. the society organized by DR..
Sun Vat Sen. Chinas liberator, opened
q public campaign for funds to sustain
a war with Russia.
Lecturers were sent through China
town today bearing placards announc-
ing Chinese Russian war lectures" AT
street corners they explained to the
Chinese the situation, saying thRt vat
was imminent and that funds were nee
essarv to aid China.
The situation parallels the action last
September when the Young China as
ISOLATION publicly opened the campaign
for funds for the Chinese Revolutionary
movement.
Dispatches have been received by
Cook Har secretary to Flung Chi You
secretary OF state of Yuan Shi Kais
cabinet, to the effect that an army OF
$4,000 has been modified in Pekin and
that General Wong Hing, hero Of the
revolution, has been appointed its
leader
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
SOCIALIST LABOR
LEADERS BEATEN

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 21-Social-
list leaders in the American Federation of
Labor went down to defeat today when
they attempted 70 place the resolution on
record for the formation Of a new no
litical party to be known as the National
Union Labor party.
This proposition was embodied in an
amendment to the report OF the committee
on the presidents report, but after a
long and bitter debate the report was
adoptd by vote of 165 to 43 without the
amendment
The Socialists were first defeated when
Delegate Thomas Rowe of the Flint Glass
Workers union, quoted that section of the
federation's constitution forbidding dis
cussion of partisan politics in the conven-
ton.
viii Pursue Old Policy.
When Rowe made this point of order
he was upheld by the chair and a vote
sustained the chairs ruling by 161 TO 80.
This action by the delegates means that
the federation will not form a new party
nor will 1t officially indorse the Socialist
party. President Gompers announced that
the federation would pursue in this regard
the same policy it has maintained III past
years.
The committee on adjustments recon-
mended that the executive council send
representatives to Chicago for the purpose
of arranging a settlement OF the print
ing pressmen's strike and the trouble
growing out of that struggle. Delegate
Berry, president of the pressmen, was
given unlimited time to state the case for
his organization. Berry made a savage
onslaught upon the Chicago Publishers
association.
Delegate Lynch, president of the Inter
national Typographical union, replying 10
Berry, said that every other international
union Of the printing trades, through their
representatives, after full investigation
had repudiated the Chicago pressmen's
strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
M'NAMARA, ON SPREE,
CELEBRATING BIG JOB,
TOLD ALL TO SLEUTHS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.--As they sat
on log over the body Of a dead porcu-
pine in the heart Of the Wisconsin woods.
toward evening Of December II. 1910.
j. h. Mcnamara told Ortie Mechanical
how the eyes Of every one he met seemed
to rivet and burn into his brain as he
sped toward Salt Lake after killing q
human beings in The Times explosion.
"A few days after that J. p. went down
to Conover to get the mail" testified Nc
Manigal on the stand. "He didn't
come back, so | went down to Conover
and found him in a boarding house sur
rounded by dozens Of empty bottles. He
was drunk as a lord
y. b. told me he had such good news
Of everything being quiet on the coast
that he had to celebrate. That night we
went out to a saloon and met a bunch of
fellows, one Of them saying he was an
engineer j 3 got awful drunk and told
everything he knew.
We afterwards found out that those
men we talked to were Burns detectives
The Burns detectives had us in their
hands right there, six months before they
did arrest us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
ENTRIES.
AT JAMES TOWN,

FTRST-Two year olds, $500 selling, 81
furlongs Kelly 1903, Votes 1903, xsmash
l04, Colby los, Mary Ann X. JOG, Matte
liz, Palatable liz, Pixies Peak 112, Latent
116. Also eligible: xHoney Bee 108, Fiel
106. xMama Johnson 104.
SECOND-Three year olds. $500 selling,
mile: xPendant s5 xDipper 9s, Ticktack
90, Wooddove 100, Little Ep 100, Judge
Howell 100, Camellia 104 Napier 1O5
Manasseh 107, Rey 104. xCol, Cook 1903,
xBreaker Boy Ill, Pardner liz, Dynamite
l12, Master Jim ll3.
THIRD-Three year Odds and up, sell
ing, $500. 6 furlongs' Old Tank 10l, Door
mat 101, Tcktack 101, Concurran l04, Elton
Bleu loo, Duke Daffy l09. Geo S. Davis
Ill, Howlet III, Manheimer Iii. Harcourt
Ill, Mirdli III, Glenn Beachey Ill, XChil-
ton Chief 80.
FOURTH-Junior handicap, all ages.
$500, furlongs: L'Aiglon 80, Royal Tea
l01, Buskin l02. Prince Ahmed l0S Bosom
FIFTH-Seling, year olds and up.
$500, furlongs: xBenedictine 80, Tod
ding 10l. Slim Princess lei. Dust Pan
l0l. xAstrologer l04, Vigorous lo4, xBad
1O6, The Squire Ill, St Joseph Ill, st.
Regis Ill. Cat III.
SIXTH Selling. year olds and up,
5000. mile and a sixteenth kaufman 90,
Peep 1903, Stairs 1903, Tom Melton 1903,
Harlem Lass 1903, Sidon 104 Grania los,
Lucky George LOG, Haldeman 1906 Evelyn
Doris 108 Little England 100.
5000, mile and sixteenth, xEmily Lee
Daingerfield i06, Sam Barber 1903, Lad OF
Langdon l08. Nimbus l0S, Hereto 1903.
Mollie S. 10s, Golden Castle lOS, Lord
Wells Ill, Irish Kid Ill, Knight Deck
Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather fine; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
ON IN
PROBE OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD STRIKE

Vice President Murdoch, Of the Order
of Railway Conductors, began conclud-
ing arguments today before the board
OF arbitration Of the Georgia railway
strike with a denunciation Of Super
intendent Brand, of the road.
on account Of Judge w. L. Cham
bers. the third arbitrator, arriving in
Atlanta on a belated train from Wash
ington. the arguments did not begin
until 1880 o'clock. II was expected
that Brand would follow Murdoch and
would speak until the session closed.
No verdict was expected before to-
morrow.
In his denunciation of Brand, Muir
dock declared that If Conductor Pas
chal violated the 6-hour law, 1t was
done under the instructions OF the su-
perintendcnt He declared that Pas
chal was not discharged because OF any
failure to perform his duties. but be-
cause he had been active in endeavor-
ing to better the condition OF his fell
low workmen.
Brand, he declared, had forced the
strike. When he first reached Atlanta
to effect a settlement, he found It i'm
possible to put his case before the
president of the road, on account OF
Brands activity, and found the super
intendent already in conference with
strikebreakers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
EMPLOYER
Of WIFE IN Vain

With a letter couched in terms of
endearment written by his wife to L,
Jackson Hood as evidence, b. b. Fladg-
err a public accountant living at 50
Bedford place, asked jury in Judge
Ellis court today to give him $4,000
judgment against Hood for alienation
Of his wife's affections.
tladger told the court that Hood, who
is member OF the firm of Walthour a.
Hood, 81 South Forsyth street had
taken advantage of the fact that Mrs
F1adger worked for him as q stenogra-
pher and under the coverture OF
friendship had won her affections.
The plaintiff introduced the letter as
his trump card. 1t was written by Mrs.
Fladger on board the steamship City
of Columbus" and addressed Hood as
darling" and "dearie" throughout Mrs.
Fladger accused ller husband Of being
unjust TO her and cold Ia bis treatment.
Made Mo Charges.
Fladger said that he did nolslserioe
any real wrong 10 the relations betWeeil
Hood and MRS. FIadger, but from the
letter and other evidences he had be-
come suspicious of Hoods dealings with
her
The plaintiff said that the charge
brought by the defense that ne was
worthless and had failed 70 support his
wife and child was untrue. lie ap.
peared in court supported by crutches
He said he was suffering from re.
cent stroke OF paralysis
e. V. Carter, acting for Hood. waa
willing TO rest the case on the contents
Of the letter, and McSwain Woods,
Fladger's attorney, consented. The
jury returned verdict in favor Of
Hood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Gas Fails to Lift
Giant Air Craft From Store
Top.

Mrs +. G. Ripley, Of Atlanta, and
Miss Helen f. Frederick. of Washing
ton, d. c., today are ceiling their ex-
perieuces in a baIky balloon and are
eagerly looking forward to the arrival
OF special gas tanks. which the owner
of the big aircraft says win make the
bag soar to d height which win sat
isfy any flyer.
The balloon was brought here by
Myrl ID. Tremelin, of the Goodyear Rub
Der Company, for the auto show, and
as soon as it was known that passen-
gers would be taken aloft ne was be-
sieged with requests to be allowed to
fly.
He agreed yesterday to allow Mrs.
Ripley and Miss Frederick to go up.
When ne prepared for the flight, he
found that his hydrogen gas tanks had
been misplaced in the railroad yards.
The would-be flyers were so anxious.
though, that he agreed 10 try common
Illuminating gas. The women climbed
in the basket on the roof Of the Good
year store in PeaChtree street The
word was given, the balloon was cast
of, but it struggled for a few seconds.
and then Topped back on the building.
Several more trials were made, but the
bag had decided not to 90 aloft. and
the fight finally was abandoned.
Another trial will be made as soon as
the more powerful gas is located.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
WOMAN PICKPOCKET
ROBS UNDERSHERIFF
ON A CROWDED CAR

Captain Bob Devers, deputy sheriff,
Is searching for a well dressed, comely
woman with an assertive air who deftly
HcKed his pockets for So on a South
decatur car last night.
Devers boarded q crowded car at
whitehall and Mitchell streets at 5: 80
o'clock and managed to wedge himself
mo the aisle. Just as he got straight
s"eo away well dressed woman bus
led into the car.
Let me get ahead of you" she de-
manded.
o.. Deyers complied CALAMITY and even
.,I'ea his hat The woman said that
'"e was glad he thought that way about
i, Tor she was going by him or know
we reason why. When the deputy
cached for his fare he discovered that
NE was short about So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Declares He viii Eear Cost OF
Submitting Crematory Issue
to the People.
OLD PLANT NEED NOT BE
RAZED, ASSERTS CLAYTON
Final Clash on Today Before
AIdermaniC Board-Mayor-
Elect Argues.

James G. Woodward declared today
that Che question OF teal ing down the
OLD crematory AID the erection Of d new
$37S,OO0 electric power and garbage dis
posal plant should be submitted to the
people at the general election on De-
cember T. He said he would urge lie
alGermauic board to take this course
this afternoon, and that he would agree
to accept the decision of the people.
"The election OF the cremato;y viii
cost the city nothing he said. for
win pay the cost Of the tickets"
R. NJ. Clayton, chief of city construc-
ton, said today it would be practical to
build almost half of the new plant
without interfering with the operation
OF the old one. He said. though, it
would be impossible TO build the new
plant on the city's lot without Destroy
ing the old one
His opinion supports Mr. Woodward's
contention that there should not be
such haste TO raze the old plant. He
will explain his Views to the aldermanie
board
The board of health insists that the
crematory must come down at once.
The plant has been closed for ten days
and steam shovel Is at work excavat-
ing around it in preparation for the
building OF the new plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
1913ToBe Bloody and
Epoch Making Year, Is
Prediction of Seeress
Mime. De Thebes Almanac Says
Pope Will Die and Prince of
Wales Will Reign.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-Madame DeThebes'
1918 almanac has made public today
these predictions for next year:
Paris will be the scene of a terrible
theater fire; the German emperor will
come to Paris, but not as king; Bulga-
ria will play a stupendous role In Euro
pean politics; the Prince of Wales will
reign the pope will die; French troops
VIII rush to the frontier; Poland will
be freed; Italy will witness an up
heaval and may have new king; the
marriage of the queen of Luxembourg
VIII astound the world and damage
Frances political interests"
The year 1913, taken as a whole, will
be a bloody epoch making year, ac-
cording to the famous French prophet
ess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Mountaineer and Wife Reward
ed When Prison Board Gives
Youthful Robber Parole.
I'M BRUCE NOW CAN EAT
TURKEY WITH THE FOLKS
Old Father and Mother Rejoice
as They Start Jauntily for
Distant Home.

John Bruce and his good WIFE Sally
.us5 "a and Ga. respectively, walked all
mo wav from their home in Pickens
,,,pt,. near Ball Ground, to ask Gov
,rno~ Brown for pardon for their
san now in the Georgia penitentiary
nv robbery. and got IT.
That is. they got a parole for the
.,,,,,g mainland that means par
don eventually.
The couple made a good case before
t,a Georgia prison commission, and
,srA Wednesday afternoon that body
commended the young man to the
Governor for clemency. The commits
siam found there were mitigating cir
..,,-os,ances in connection with the rob
barv charged against Jim Bruce. Be
sides the old man had been to see the
,risou commission twice before con-
,araing the natter-walking down from
his mountain horne every time, and
bringing his rations along with him.
lied up In a flaming bandana and
sung across hiss broad shoulder at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
ALBANIAN ARRESTED
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov PA. M.
Long, young Albanian, has admitted,
following his arrest, to having passed
worthless checks here. Long purchased
a kodak from a druggist giving check
in payment. The druggist telephoned
the police and had Long watched while
he Investigated at the bank, the result
Of his investigation being that Long
had no account at the bank and was
not known there. The kodak was later
found in a pawnshop.
Other transactions OF d similar char
acter have also been discovered. Long
says he is a moving picture film sales
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
FRANK CRAVENS SHOOTS
STEPMOTHER AND SELF

HAMMOND. IND, Nov 2l-Frank
Cravens, 10, son Of Lincoln Cravens,
prominent lawyer, shot his stepmother
four times at her home here today and
then fired two bullets into his own
body. Both will die. Cravens, who
lost leg in railroad accident. quar-
relied with his stepmother frequently
Neighbors who heard the shooting
rushed in and found the two bodies on
the floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Refuse Dumped
Near Orphanage

While the council and the health aus
thorities are at war over the destruc-
ton Of the present crematory and the
construction Of new disposal plant.
garbage is being dumped in the heart OF
one of the principal residence sections
of the city, according to R. c. Massen-
gale Of the Massengale Advertising
Agency.
Mr.. Massengale contends that the
lives Of numbers of children sheltered
by the Hebrew Orphans home are be-
ing endangered by this practice, while
the entire neighborhood is being put to
the greatest Inconvenience. Mr.. Mas
sengale lives in Capitol avenue, be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

When the old man came the last
time and brought the "old woman" with
him. the combination was too much for
the prison commissions already Wab-
bling resolution, and it capitulated,
The governor, looking into the rec
ord carefully. as is his custom, know
ing about the loyal old father and
mother, considering their long tramp
from away up in the mountains OF
north Georgia. good seventy miles
agreed that the prison commission was
right, and that Jim Bruce should be
let out on his good behavior for & year,
with the prospect Of a full pardon
ahead.
Old Man Bruce and his wife left At
lanta early this morning for their home
lin the mountains. Jim Bruce will be
released from the state farm today, and
will Join the folks at home-just about
IN time for Thanksgiving dinner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
DYNAMITE MANIAC PLANS
TO BUILD PERFECT BOMB

Los ANGELES. Nov. 21.-"The next
,''Io make will explode have
-.'lIed new machine which will be
Lect' was the defiance hurled at the
..'-e today by Dynamiter Carl Reidel-
''.a alias War;.
lie physicians express grave con-
7.a over ReideIbach's condition. but
o.. after is confident both OF his re-
o.sfy and release.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
AEROPLANE BLOWS UP
BUT JANUS NOT HURT

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 2l.-The hydro
aeroplane of Tony Janus in which he
was flying from omaha to New Or
leans was destroyed after he resumed
his fight from here this afternoon.
The gasoline tank exploded and the
flames destroyed the machine. Janus
escaped without injury.