davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
0NW|TH THE WAR;.
TURKS CRY IN
UNISON
1--WE Will Never Submit to
Destruction of Our Nation"
Factions Join in Saying.

CONSTA Dec. 24.-Mobs
n, Young Turks paraded through the
.ity today, crying "On with the war"
wild excitement was caused when
A..aiIs Of the demands of the Balkan
allies in the peace conference at Lon
Aon we're received here and the dem
orstra ton Of Young Turks was a pro-
test against any terms which will de-
rrive Turkey of a large part of her pos
sessions in Europe.
The terms as presented to the Turk
jah ENJOYS IN London would reduce
the sultan's possessions in Europe to
sbout $500 square miles instead Of its
present area Of $3.50 square miles. The
government will make known It's ac-
captance or rejection of the terms only
through it's ENJOYS but the fact that
they have been made public here indi-
Gates that the Porte Will seize the pop
Mar protest as a reason for rejecting
them.
The political pickering that has pre-
vailed for many months was eliminated
today and leaders Of the various parties
arranged for conferences with one OBJ
iect in view-resumption Of the war
with Greece and the Balkan nations
A leading member of the military
party said today that If the government
yields TO the terms proposed by the al
lies It will sign it's own death warrant
The Turkish nation will never sub
nit to it's destruction" he said. I'VE
we're beaten by the allies, but we VIII
1ghC to the last against any terms that
practically destroy our country.
We ask only for justice and we will
nave justice or war. There is no doubt
hat the demands Of the allies were
known TO all the powers before they
we're submitted TO US. They intend to
Use the Turkish nation as buffer and
destroy its nationality. We shall never
submit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

olr daughter, Mrs. L. W. Gurnee of
,us city. The funeral took place today,
with the interment here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
HOLIDAY RATES

VIA
N. c. g. ST. /. and ". & A. r. p.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
"FRoLIcs OF 1912" AN UP-To.
THE-MINUTE HODGE POpGE

At the Lyric last night. in spite Of chill
ing rain and biting winds, a splendid
audience bade welcome TO the "Frolics Of
1872 a hodge pOdge of fun and songs
with lots OF music, pretty girls, and terp-
sichorean revelries.
There is nothing Overwhelmingly star
Ting in the "frolics," but there is whole
lot of good, refreshing entertainment
The company Of girls and boys support
Rube WEIGH and Kitty Francis former
stars OF THE Midnight Sons" company
(although they need very little support)
and there are several really good song
hits. One especially, Because II Can't
Sit Down." is well sung by Katherine
Byron, an exceptionally good member OF
the cast
The Yalto duo, Russian dancers, fea-
ture Victor Herberts Kiss Waltz" and
also perform a bit of characteristic heel
and toe work which is appreciated.
The Frolics Of 1912" IS well worth a
trip up Lyricway. and will prove splen-
did entertainment for the Christmas holi
days
Here nightly all week and with matt
nee6 today, tomorrow Thwrday and Sat
urday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Greeks Defeat
10000 Turks

ATHENS, Dec. 24.--1'en thousand
Turkish soldiers marching to the relief
Of Janina have been decisively defeat
ed by the Greeks near Liaskoviki
Official dispatches announcing the
Greek victory caused wild jubiation
when received here today. as the Turk
ISL expedition was believed to be the
final effort Of the porte to save Janina.
The Turkish army lost several hun
bred men killed and Wounded and at
asst reports was fleeing in utter rout to
Liaskoviki. with the Greeks in close
pursuit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
SOCIETY WOMEN ON
JURY CONVICT T0lLER

CLAY CENTER, KANS.. Dec. 24.-Clay
county's first woman jury served in JUS
tice Guy r. Martins court. They found
Mexican laborer, who had been caugha
with a number of pairs of stolen shoes,
guilty of receiving stolen goods. The
court room strongly resembled woman's
club quarters when the case was called.
The jurors were all prominent workers in
the womans suffrage cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
EMMA BUNTING AND COMPANY
nCOME BACkn AETER A RESI-

Little Emma Bunting and her players
after a weeks rest. return to business a,
the Forsyth, opening the weeks engage
ment last night in Claiming Pollock 5
crowd greeted the return. The piay is
one without a hero. but this does not
necessarily mean there are no heroic fig
ures in the unfolding Of TIE story
Each of the members is well placed in
the cast, and Miss Bunting has role en-
tirely suited to her. George Whitaker
has a part which fits him splendidly, and
the work Of the entire company last
night was GREETED with enthusiasm
The Little Gray Lady" viii be pre-
scented at matinee today, Christmas day
Thursday and Saturday, and every might
all the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
THERMOMETERS"

The Xmas gift all can enjoy. The
most interesting ornament OF the
household. Jno. l.. Moore g. Sons have
a complete stock. AZ North Broad st.
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
AGED CHATTANOOGA DIES.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Dec. "a
Mrs. Rachael Cook Steisdatter, one of |
The pioneer settlers of Hamilton coun-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

election of representatives Congress and presidential How they permitted them is beyond conception but they did and here, effect There will be canvassing board pass the result which itself would make the election of force effect of the congcsmcn would hold and there where they have the percentage the presidential electors and the members of the Legislature W ege when it to the selection of president and does not give continental whoop who occupies the executive chair for the Supreme Court has said and the Gazette has oncd and
 that isn't the voice of God just ask either of them and be vinced of your
 And the Legislature You of the where said of body shall hold office until the first Monday in January, 1913 If the stuton what and have been assured by the Gazette that does although that election decision makes And the the members of the legislature shall hold office of office do extend after the first Monday in January 1913 If the law only had the effect of rddng the people the load they carrying the shape of that choice collection that recently assembled Phoenix and mslegsad for the could with good
 feel and be thankful But the of the need and de- mand attention How are they receive when there is Legislature and plain sefevdent truth that after January IoI3 there will be such body Arizona eg
 ure And after the date mentioned there will be body that pass kind of election law the notorious Saxon Those in office would hold their snecures world without end ad num ad unless death nrvened and the babes in would when manhood womanhood be told history election political curiosity Arizona and tell their children when they camored regaed with stories bedtime electoness That would be fine Hunt his satellites few years of such would not people herc and pechanc when the desert had again into its and Death the Supreme Judge the high Arizona ulc lad claimed the perpetual office holders with decision
 subject the recall of people would pioneer the track less land and make the places bear and yield their harvest in
 There only way escape the consequence pictured and that call the present Legislature in second session before the first Monday in January and vdng election machinery for the promised But if they framed such law the puncured full of holes by the Supreme Court nothing short of revolution could ouS the ncumbens of county and township offices and the Supreme Court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

law specifically providing for an election Yet in the face ct all these facts. inc supreme court takes ', different view of the matter.
 "Wc do not propose to criiie''e our highest court in its reversal of Iudgc Phillips decision The court may be cmincntly justified in its view of ,hc election muddle How ever. i, i, unfortunate that the court should have been called upon to de- eide a question that so closely con ccrns inc members thereof
 "Thc decision is lengthy, and fully explain. how easy it is to side step the constitution. when neces- sary The following excerpts from Arizona's fundamental law plainly provide for an election in 1912
 Section q of Article " says. "The members of the first legis laturc shall hold office until the first Monday in January. 1913. The terms of office of the members of succeeding legislatures shall be for two years"
 Section of Article V says "The executive department of the state shall consist of governor, sec retary of state. state auditor, state treasurer, attorney general and Su. perintenden, of public instruction each of whom shall hold office for two years beginning on the first Monday of January next after hi, election. except that the terms oi office of those elected at the cleo ton provided for in the enabling act approved June n. 1910 shall begin when the state shall be ad. mitted into the Union. and shall end on the first Monday m Jan uary. A D. 1913. or when their successors are elected and quail fled"
 Section , of Article VI Judge, of the supreme court shall be elect. ed al the general election io be held under provisions of the enabling act approved June 20. 1910. Their term of office shall be eo-terminu with that of the governor of the state elected at the same time"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

ance, taken from the Journal. Mi.u relative to the election case d.c;.;o inc Wickenburg Miner says;
 The above is not altogether ', variance with the popular sen,im,,, concerning the supreme eout, 4. cision by any means. since il h,s always been understood by ev.,, one. especially by the men w.. were elected last December. ,h,, such an election was to be held ,h;. fall No doubt the decision w,, made according to the technieali,;.. of the law, but the fact remain. that the decision is not as plea,;r. to the people as it nigh, be-" R. careful Sister Hammer or ,b. Gazette will make you memb.- of the Predatory Club" and if ,h;. thing keeps up at the presen, raj, the press of Arizona will all h. given gratuitous membership. Helpt
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24
HOPES TO RULE FRANCE.

BRUSSELS. July i8.--Many were the congratulatory messages re- ceived today by Prince Victor Napoleon, the Bonapartist Pretend CT. on the occasion of his fiftieth birthday anniversary. Despite the stories printed from time to time oi his renunciation of all claim to the French throne, there are countless numbers of people who firmly be- licve that the prince will yet be- come Napoleon w. Of late his star has appeared to be in the as- cendant. His marriage 10 Princess Clementine of Belgium two years ago caused a substantial rise in the pretender's stock. Princess Clemen- tine inherited many millions from her father, King Leopold. To this fact is probably due mdch of the enthusiasm that has since been dis. played amongst the supporters of the Napoleonic cause.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

The Tucson Star suggests that as ,he temperature a, Phoenix is re. ported by the Weather Bureau all over the United States and the peo- pie of the East thus ge, mi,. conception of the climatic conditions that obtain in this state, it would be good thing fl the Governmen, Observer was removed to some other point If the state is to be judged clima,icaily and otherwise by wha, takes place in Phoenix it once instead of dying by slow de- grees. ttt Tt
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24
THE PREDATORY CLUB"


 "The predatory press alone take: issue with the decision of the Su. preme Court" is in effect what the Phoenix Gazette charges in one oi it's recent rantings; and it included in that category the Phoenix Re publican and Journal Miner in par ticular and ali other papers cf the state in general that voiced ob- jection 10 the law opinion of the supreme court. The fact of the matter is that dissatisfaction is rampant all over Arizona and it is not alone what the Gazette chooses to call the predatory" press" that is up in arms against the decision. By the greatest pos sible stretch of imagination, Our Mineral Wealth. published at King man, could not thus be chased. If you think SO, just get copy of the paper and if it gives evidence of being subsidized, then all we care to say is the corporation supporting "A sl LA at. And moreover "Our Mineral Wealth" is democratic sheet. but not one of the same kind and character as the Gazette. And here is some thing choice from its latest issue, 10 which the attention of the Gazette is called lest the exchange editor overlooked it;
 "It took 10000 words for the supreme court to apologize to the Hassayampers for throwing them down. Vanderbilt only used four words, Judge Shiras, dreamed over night. Judas got 70 plunks, but he didn't rub it in by an apology. If our contempt of this court was pun ishable by years in Governor Hunts Balless Chain Sanitorium. we would have to be the incarnation of that old timer, Mcthusalem and that liv- ing germ of the Mollycoddle recent ly found under l4 stratums of the ages of the earth as written by Moses, Me Shack & Shadrack. If our fellow citizens and sufferers from the high cost of being treated by Arizona's Embalming Trust. will look over the grandiloquent things we said with ink about this supreme court when they needed your votes. we promise to reform and present each of you later with a gold brick
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

lt IS significant fact that the rain came down in copious showers at every ratification meeting the democrats of Arizona have held since the nomination of Wilson. But the "unterrified" are undismayed. evil dently going on the theory that "the rain falls alike on the jus, and the unjust"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24
JOINS THE PROCESSION.

It's q shame 10 do n. brt here's another candidate doing it's best to break into the Predatory Club [" Its the Mohave County Miner that IS seeking membership and it doesn', even have the grace to blush over it's efirontery. Listen to what il says.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24
Law Twisters.

When we were a school boy the class in elocution was given q course m tongue twisting words to give them clear enunciation. but i, remains for the law ioun,s of Phoe- nix to give the people a code of law twisters that the laymen of the state will not soon forget, although they may not commit it to memory After the supreme court of the state ruled that there shall be no state and county election this year and then held The same act valid SO far as the presidential and congre ssionaI election was concerned. the assistan, attorney general handed out the lemon that the governor may call together defunct legislature to pass any future laws tha, he mivh, wish.
 Tt IS going some. but il is evi- dent that when any more of this class of ruling from the attorney generals office is needed i, may reasonably be expected to be forth coming. But we rather think ,ba, the attorney generals office is going one move too far and the people may step in and say him nay The recall of officers still is with us. al. though il has been emasculated so far as the judiciary is concerned Should the people attempt to exer. else it it is just possible that the attorney general may rule that i, IS imperative and refuse to have an election called for the burmese n, throwing himself out of office. The alfalfa code of laws is far reac,,iru md whatever these fellows wan, they usually get, no matter wra, t'e legal aspect of the case may he
 ITO right the wrongs imposed on the people only men of stamina should hereafter be sent to ,be Legislature, and the states officers should be picked from some o,he, than the alfalfa regions"
 BETTER BE CAREFUL.
 IT A l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

The Lubin moving picture com. pany IS spending nearly SU a month in Prescott and our merchant. are getting the direc, benefi, of , We should make their stay ,s pleasant as possible SO they will be inclined ,o return again next year, and not put obstacles in their way and drive them to some other town Ina, is the selfish. commercial end ot the proposition. If they did no, spend cent here such men as Manager Fielding and his assistants would be a welcome addition to Prescott Of any town. We hope they will come often and stay late Prescott will never hand them their hats.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

One thing says the Arizona Gazette" will result from the su preme court decision. IL will save the office seeking the man, whole lot of trouble. The search can be abandoned" Yes and |, will cause the present office-holders whole lot of trouble in two years if the people get a chance at them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

If it IS true, as reported. that state official remarked the other day at Phoenix: You could cut seven good beefsteaks off the head ot Governor Hunt and he would still be q fat-head" we would. fl the governor. have the official scalp ot that man. regardless of the truth of the assertion. even if it took us the balance of our term of office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

Raising the hue and cry of "stop thief" which seems to be the occu- patton of the Gazette these days, does not fool anyone. and when you come to think of it that paper is the last one in the state that should indulge i, the calling of names, for its record is an abomination unto the Lord and stench in the nos trils of decent people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

The Verde had it's. head annointed with oil from we'll that was brought in last Saturday and now its cup of joy is running over with dreams of wealth that may not be idle ones at that.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

"The supreme court of Arizona has decided that the election law passed by the last legislature is un- constitutional. This decision prom ises to be more notorious than Judge Shiras' change of votes on income tax over night The decision is dis appointment to democrats who do the voting and who expect better things from the men they shouted and voted for. One good effect it will havc-it will cause every man to vote for the amendment to the constitution for the recall of the judiciary. If that clause was in force now the machinery would already be in motion to send this trio of 10000 word beauties to the junk pile of cast off legal lore. They have cut their own career off in it's prime, hit the party that honored them foul blow that it will not recover from until the present gem eration has passed into the bosom Of Abraham"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

How reckless the press of Ari. zona is becomingl Now comes the Parker Post and braving the wrath o' the Phoenix Gazette qualities for membership in the Predatory Club" by criticizing the election case de- cision. Here is what it has the ,emerity to say:'
 Unpopular Decision.
 Practically every citizen of Ari- zona. with the exception of office holders, wanted an election of all state and county officers. The pco- pie have understood all along that an election for these offices would be held this year. Thousands of electors see nothing in the constitu- ton contrary to the holding of such election, and the legislature passed a
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

to recoup your losses for being led as,ray.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-24

BETTER BE CAREFUL. Commenting on an editorial utter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-21
RoSENTHAL VS.. BECKER HEARD
while IN Manhattan Becker and n
ROscnthal Are CIcadtnG.

Chief Clerk Lambert OF Children S
Court arose yesterday and called.
Charles Becker"
Every one looked around az Charles.
aged TO- was arraigncd on the charge Of
building a bonfire on the street. Charles
having propped himself against the rail,
the clerk looked at the papers in his
Land, cleared his throat again and called
out:
Herman Rosspthai"
Rosenthal, aged 10, was then ar
raiSncd charged with throwing stones at
total strangers. and l. 80 happened that
as these two were protesting absolute
innocence in Manhattan. over in Brook
lyn in the County Court Judge Dixie was
hearing the case Of Rosenthal against
Becker.
ON the other side Of the river Annie
Roscnthal was suing Charles Becker.
now confined in the Kings nark safe
asylum, 20 foreclose sl.600 mortgage.
There was no opposition and she got tho
judgment.
The Manhattan Becker. vino lives al
80 East Hath street, was fined dollar
by Chief Justice Russell in tho Chill
dren's Court and the Eosenthal OF IS
East 11ath street, his next door neigh
bor. was discharged.
Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Roscnthal came
to court and wept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-21
sHEEHAN POPULAR WITH MANY
waldO's Secretary Considered row.
erful In the Department..

The frequent mention ~ tho name Of
Winfield X. Sbeehan. secretary to Com
missioner Waldo, in connection with the
police invest cations has put that young G
man in conspicuous position before the
public recently.
Sheehan has heen regarded as one Of
the most powerful men in the depart ment
by those who have followed the dongs Of
the present administration and II is well
known that the Commissioner looks 10
him for advice and considers him one of
the most vsluabl men AZ hesdorsrters
He came to thus city ten years go from
Buffalo. where his father owned de
partment store hfter going through
high school in Buffalo young Sheehan
informed his parents that he WASH Z
going to college. but would 60 into the
newspaper business right away. lie
worked a. a reporter on Fngy tonners's
Courier and then set out for New York
His first job was with news association
but he soon quit that 10 report for morn
ing paper.
His work as a police reporter brought
him into nightly contact with gang leaderr
and politicians He knew Monk East.
man. Paul Kelly, Jimmy Kelly and Jacl
Sirocco. and in a short time he was in the
confidence Of those men The ganG
leaders trusted MN anu ne never
trayed their contidences. He soon came
to be looked on as one of the best informed
reporters in New York Oh doings of the
underworld.
He first met Mr.. Waldo when the Com
missioner was deputy under Bingham
and the two were friends from the start
Sheehan introduced the army officer tc
| his Tammany friends and managed
Waldos Congressional campaign.
When Waldo was made Fire Commits
sioner he sent for Sheehan and made hin
his secretary. IL had always been Shee
hans ambition to get some position ir
the Police Department. and he was pleasec
when Waldo was made Commissioner
and took him as his secretary.
Sheehan made more friends right away
and stuck TO his old ones. 70 that he il
probably as popular and has as large 4
circle of friends as any one holding &
| public position in the city