davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
SMILING FACES
INDICATE APPROVAL
It Is a Great Satisfaction to Know
That Our Efforts Are So Well
Appreciated.

All who call at this office for the
actions that they are pleased We APP
preciate this, for we know that this is a
book that should be in the hands Of
every progressive man, woman and
child
The Georgian's Atlas is full and COM
plete in every respect 1t contains all
the information to be found in high
priced Atlas. with added features that
go to make it Just that much more use
full II has another advantage in that
ii is of convenient size and can be
placed on the desk or table or upon a
shelf within easy reach. to be used for
quick reference.
One of the most interesting and in
structive subjects in the Standard At
las is the chronological history of the
world. which treats historical events
according to dates FROM 900 years be-
fore Christ down to the present year Of
1912 Nothing could be more useful
for the child at school. and there issnot
man or woman who reads that can
not be benefited thereby The coored
maps in this volume are ali printed
from new plates and cover every known
portion of the entire globe The names
of railroads are all given, as Well as ca
bic and steamship routes and the
routes of polar explorations.
All YOU need 20 do to get The Geor-
gians Atlas is to clip six consecutive
headings from the first page and pre-
sent them al the business office, to-
gether with the small expense fee to
cover the necessary expense items Of
distribution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DIXIE CLUB BOYS TO
ENTERTAIN NEWSIES
AT SU M M Err CAM

A special tent for newsboys will be a
feature Of the annual Dixie Boys club
encampment at Silver Lake this year.
Superintendent George c. Dorr has made
an arrangement whereby newsboys will
be able to come out and spend week or
two a a very low cost
At meeting of the directorate of the
club yesterday afternoon H. Clay Moore
was chosen to head the executive COM
mttee during the coming year The other
members elected are A. w Farlinger, Eu-
gene Oberdorfer. j. T. Rose and ]. Van
Harrington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
KICKERS'
COLUMN
If you are unhappy,
have a crouch or a
grievance, here's the
place to tell about it.

Editor Georgian: I notice in The
Evening Georgian that Thomas Wat
son is very much in favor of moving
the capital to Macon. Please see that
his wish is gratified one time, then rent
the capitol building to the Georgia
Railway and Electric Company for a
car barn. Then we will have as many
visitors as ever from south Georgia to
see the largest and finest car barn in
the world Very truly yours,
H L. HOLLAND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
WOMAN'S RIGHTS WIFE HIT
HUSBAND ONCE TOO MUCH

BINGHAMTON, n. y May 81
Mary Dubel, an advocate of woman's
rights, has been sentenced to three
months in the Onondaga penitentiary
for boating her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DR.HENRY DENIED
SUICIDE s GEMS
Hospital Head Declares Claim
ant Must Prove He Was
Dead Woman'S Husband.

Dr. G. A. Henry must prove to Dr.
w 3. Summerall, superintendent OF
Grady hospital. that he was the nus
band of the woman who committed
suicide last Sunday before he can OBJ
tain valuable gems left by her. The
woman was reported to have left her
husband sixteen years ago for Henry
Accompanied by Mrs. Henrys
daughter. Mrs. R. c. Stripping, of
Shreveport, La. and young woman
friend, Dr. Henry called at the hospital
yesterday and created such a scene in
the private Office Of DIR. Summerall
that he was threatened with arrest and
ordered from the hospital. 1t was the
second time since Tuesday morning
that DR.. Henry had called at the hos
pital. demanding the jewels, and had
been refused.
Orders Henry To Stay Away.
The two women left the hospital with
Or. Henry, but as they passed out OF
the door of the private office Mrs
Stripping started back to resume The
conference with the superintendent. DR.
Henry. however caught her by the arm
pulled her back, and refused to permit
her TO say anything further
DR.. Summerall informed the women
3ne would be glad to discuss the matter
with them. but directed DR. Henry to
stay away from the hospital
The Jewels are two diamond rings, a
diamond locket, and a bracelet, worn
by tho woman when she swallowed the
fatal dose Of carbolic acid. She also
had SO in money, which is held by DR.
Summerall.
DR.. Summerall informed DR.. Henry
on his first visit that the diamond
would not be turned over to him, oW
ing to the testimony given before the
coroners jury by Mrs. Cynthia Waters
proprietor of the Auburn avenue board
ding house where Mrs Henry" had q
room and where she drank the car
bolic acid Mrs Waters said Mrs
Henry confded to her shortly before
swallowing the poison that she had
lived with DR.. Henry sixteen years, but
had never married him. She explained
that her husband, whose name she dtd
not give. still is alive and that she
had never been divorced, which pre-
vented her from marrying DR.. Henry
To Obey Only Court Order.
4 There may be other heirs who may
be entitled to this jewelry' said Dir
Summeran to DIR. Henry. If you prove
that you were really the womans hus-
band. then I'll be glad to turn it over t.
you otherwise I'll give it to you only
on an order from the court"
Asked by DIR. Summerall where he
mother obtained the jewelry, Mrs
Stripping said it was given her by hel
father
DO you mean your real father, o.
this man here?" asked DR.. Summerail
pointing to Dr. Henry.
The young woman hesitated, and DR.
Henry quickly spoke up.
why, me, of course, he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
HAS
CHANCE HOBSON
MerrimaC Hero Cheered as He
Urges Big Navy in Debate
With Governor HanIy.

Willing to talk politics? Well why
not?" asked Richmond p Hobson. in
reply to a reporters question My be-
ing on a lecture tour doesn't keep me
from having opinions and being willing
TO express them.
I'm an Underwood man. YOU know.
Yes. l think he has a working chance
to win The tariff is the main issue
the only really great issue-no matter
how much the Republicans may try to
avoid it. Roosevelt nor Taft knows
anything about the tariff When they
try to speak on that subject they talk
nonsense. Underwood knows the sub
ject thoroughly. Roosevelt is trying to
the latter being all those opposed TO the
colonel
Il believe Taft may yet win the nom
ination, though one must admit that
Roosevelt has shown remarkable
strength. Taft would be the easier for
the Democrats to defeat"
His Smile Not "Bloodthrsty."
Il suppose you and Governor Hanly
have all your points of debate neatly
framed up to give each other opportu-
nifty for brilliant rejoinder and thus add
to the eloquence of both Sides" sug-
gested the reporter.
The oft-kissed hero of the Merrimac
smiled. He has a peculiarly attractive
smile, and one which does not fit his
reputation for bloodthirstiness. 1t is
hard to believe man with a smile like
that should be the oliver Twist of con-
gress, always shouting for more bat
tleships"
HanIy Calls T. r. 5ungler.
DO you know. never met Governor
Hanly until last night, when we dined
together" he said. Il had heard that
he had beautiful address on Peace"
and our debate was arranged by the
lecture bureau. Governor Hanly is a
fine gentleman. and l am sure that we
shall continue to debate amicably. even
if vigorously"
The joint appearance of the advocate
of bigger navy and the apostle OF
world peace drew a fair audience to the
Auditorium last night. Governor Han
ly created stir when he declared that
Roosevelt the bungler" would have
plunged the country into war had he
faced the Mexican crisis which Presi-
dent Taft has handled. He made a
powerful plea for universal disarma-
ment of the nations.
Capt. Hohson vigorous demand for
navy which would make America the
mistress Of the seas appeared to appeal
to the martial spirit of the audience,
which was composed largely Of the
members OF the Fifth regiment. and h,
was cheered again and again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
VEGETARIAN HUSBAND is
MISS HOLIDAYS IDEAL

BOSTON, May 31.-The young Eng
lish artist. Miss Jessie Holiday, who is
to marry Edmund Trowbridge Dana,
grandson of the poet Longfellow, says
an ideal husband does not smoke. drink
or eat meat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
GIRL DROWNED IN MOTOR
BOAT ACCIDENT ON OHIO

LOUISVILLE KY, May 31.-A mo-
tor boat with three men and two wom-
en- aboard capsized in the Ohio river
while they we're riding the waves of a
tow boat Virgie Williams was drown
ed The other four chung to life pre-
servers and were rescued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DIVORCED ONE month";
COUPLE MARRY AG

vINCENNEs, IND. May S1-Phili.
Deluryea. a contractor. and Mary De-
luryea were married yesterday by Jus
tice E. A. Baecher.
In April, 1912, the pair were divorced
and division of property made after
80 years of married life. Through their
children a reconciliation was effected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
SALOONIST IN MACON
PAYS $1,000 FINE FOR
SELLING RED LIQUOR

MACON, GA. May Bike Bashinsky.
a local saloonkeeper, pleaded guilty in the
superior court to violation of the state
prohibition law and was fined 81 900
which he paid. The sheriff is today de-
stroying "A barrels of whisky taken from
Rashinsky's place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Nora Franklin.

Nora Franklin. two-year- old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs p NJ Franklin.
died at the family residence 9 Mat
thews avenue, early today The re-
mains will be carried to Lithonia, Ga.
for interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
MEDICAL STUDENT DIES.

DALTON. GA, May Emmons
Huff. student of the Atlanta College
Of Physicians and Surgeons, is dead at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida Huff,
following an illness of several months.
He is survived by-his mother. three sis
tiers, Mrs. Margie Hill. Mrs. Charles
Carter and Miss Matte Lee Huff and
one brother Morton HUFF, of Meridian,
Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
BANDITS ROB EVERY STORE
IN TOWN; POSSE IN PURSUIT

DUBBERLY. LA, May 31.-A posse
is today in pursuit of three mounted
masked men. all heavily armed, who
held up this town, robbing all the stores
Of their cash. For several hours the
bandits held the townsfolk terrorized
While they looted the business build
ings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
NEXT FILM. LADIES AND
GENTS, VESUVIAN INSlDES

ROME May 31-Professor Maladra.
Of the Vesuvius observatory, acoompa =
MED by motion picture operator. has
descended 500 feet into the crater OF
Vesuvius and pictures were taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
EIizaheth 3. unchuroh.

Elizabeth b Upchurth. two year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w F.. Up
church, died at the residence, 565 Ponce
DeLeon avenue. early today The re-
mains were carried to Raleigh n. c.,
this afternoon at ! o'clock for funeral
and interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DALTON ARGUS TO BE REVIVED

DALTON, GA, MAY 31.-The officers
Of the stock company formed to revive
The Dalton Argus, both daily and week
~ issues. have employed Jesse Smith,
of Dallas Texas. to AXE charge of the
paper He viii reach here July /.
The equipment viii be purchased and
the paper again launched by the last
of July.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Charles D. Smith.

Charles d. Smith, Al years old who
died at his home on Cheshire road late
yesterday, is awaiting arrival of rela-
tiVes from Dallas and other points in
Georgia, when funeral arrangements
will be made Mr. Smith Is survived
by his widow and one child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Curtis Jones.

Curtis Jones, fifteen years old. who
was killed by a train near Knoxville,
Tenn. was brought to Atlanta late yes
terday and. buried early today in Ma
con. The youth was carried there fol-
lowing funeral services at Poole's
chapel. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. c. l.. Jones, 1S9 Rawson street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Georne N. Lankfnrd.

The remains of George n. Landlord,
40 years old. who died at a private
sanitarium last night are awaiting flu
neral arrangements at the chapel of
Greenberg & Bond He is survived by
his widow and three sisters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
William Carter.

William Carter, tWo-year- old son of
Mr. and Mrs r. O Carter, who died
at the residence. "a Spencer street, will
be buried in Hollywood this afternoon
at o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
TROLLEY KILLS UNI. HEAD.
NEW ORLEANs. \

NEW RRLEA No. May 3l.-Dr.
George Friederichs, head Of thu den
tai department Of Tulane university.
was killed by a trolley car here today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. A. o. Jackson.

50 years old. who died at $50 Grant
street late yesterday, We're taken TO
Dalton, Ga, for funeral and interment
today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11
BACK TO THE FARM

Australia, like the United StaIcs k promoting a back-to-the-land movement, the government seek ing to check the Tendency To ur- ban growth by inviting agricul- tural lahorcrS and domestic scr wants to immigrate from the mother country. But the gov crnmrni does not desire a great "r flow of immigration than Inc nation can aSSimiIatr and angli- ciSc. for Australia would rather grow more slowly and remain a Homogeneous. Anglo SaXon- na- ton than invite and welcome all corners with inc result lhaI IT would become cosmopolitan, heterogeneous people with no Ma iional unity of origin and scnli- Inpnt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1T, 1912
FoREIGNERs' oPINIo OF US

Why is it that every time a Sccond-ratr European author or artist or statesman visits Amer ica his impressions" must be sought as if prophet were a. bout 10 speak?
 The case of the newly arrived French writer whose Oriental TO- mances have certain vogue is one in point. Hardly does he reach his hotel before reporters are summoned to interview him, and his opinions are gravcly re- corded as of serious moment.
 What's Loti to us that we should care to learn that he thinks our skyscrapers arc ''in- spring" and was "astoundcd" by the suicide of Nogi? What the great German chemists who have been visiting Us think of Amcri- can progress in science is worth kn' wing, or what Rodin might think of our sculpture or Kitch- cner of our army.
 But the eager curiosity to learn what the ordinary run of foreign cr thinks of us generally reveals a queer aspect of American char acter and one suggestive of pro- NInclaliSm. What our archi- tects think of skyscrapers is vast ly more important than what a French romance writer thinks of Them, and what American boys think of American girls of more consequence than the opinion of a Hindo Gaikwar.
 It is poor national pride that is either tickled by the praise or incensed by the blame of foreign CT tics whose opinions are only casual and not based on any real kn wlcdge of the subject.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11
THE MONEY GAME

By Blocking the $5U,0OO, ,0U0 loaE which China negotiated with the six powers have betrayed tha; they had rlterior motives in barking inc syndicate which of fcrcd to loan China S3OO,OOO, ,OOO, provided they were allowed to control the expenditure of the money. The syndicate wishes to force the new republic to submit to the dictation of foreign invest ors, to "get their hook ln," doubtless with an eye to the pos session of the limitlcss undcvcl- .opcd resources of inc new rrpub- lie. The Chinese statesmen and capitalists propose tO exploit the empire themselves, not io turn it. over t0 foreign investors for rX- ploilaiion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the tax roll for 1912 is in the hands of the town clerk and is open for i'm spection. The Common Council will meet in the town hall as a board of equalization on Monday, October t4th, between the hours of 2 p. m. and 4 p. m. on the fol- lowing Tuesday, October 18th, from 2 p. m. till p. m:, and on Thursday, October 24th, from ? p. m. till 4 D. m., to examine the assessment book and equalize the assessment of property in the town of Valdez, Alaska.
 RANDALL E. ASHBY,
 Town Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11
BY. COMMISSION
 BACK ID STAGE

The members of the Alaska Railway Commission reached Mc- Carthy's on Thursday night, from which place they took aI automobile for Fairbanks, ex- pcclIng to be there by this even ing, but unfortunately some thing happened in the engincroom of their ship of state and she wouldn't choo-choo any more, so inc commission was again forced to take the stage, which. will land them at their destination to- morrow, n day later than was scheduled for the buzz wagon. l.. Up Co the time they reached Mo- Carthy's they were averagins thirty-six miles a das, and were on the schedule planned for them by the Road Commission, which had taken charge of the trans portation end of the long journey
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11
NAVAL REVIEW

On october i5 there will be held off New York City the great est naval review ever seen in this contry. The fleet will consist of eighty vessels, including thirty two battlcships, and will have on board 3O,000 officers and men. The absence of the fleet now in Pacific waters will not bc noticed. Indeed, if present, it would not be noticed, save as an addition, in a small way, to the numbers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11
STANDARD OIL

The suit in which the dismem- bered Standard Oil Company has become involved with the Waters Pierce Oil Company may cause a renewed prosecution by the gov ernment. This would be a more serious matter than the original suit, for it would take the form of charges of contempt, in violating the courts dissolution order. At tOrney- General Wickersham is said to be closely watching the proceedings as we'll as all the methods of the trusts former members, and, if he should find thatt they have violated the dis solution decree, some wealthy gentlemen may go to jail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11
FISH IN THE CAMPAIGN

Fish are now figuring promi- ncntly in the presidential cam paign. Bryan has been called fhe salmon candidate, because in inc past he has run once every four years and has been canned each time. T. R. states that Senator Penrose is cuttlefish who "squirts Ink but dare not fight" Pcnrosc retOrts that the Colonel played hi mfOr a sucker. The harrassed voter is wonder ing meantime what cverybody's raising halibut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11

suhsoribs for the Prosssoter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11
Notice of Annual Moettna.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Royal Devel- opment Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany on Keystone avenue (Eli Larson's residence) on Monday, October i4, 1912, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business 3 as may come before the meeting. Meeting at 8 D. m. sharp.
 JOHN EKEMO, Acting Sec'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11

sister, Pauline BOrghesc, was
 simply an old hut. He busted himself with erecting a fine resi-
 dence, which was finished De- cember i7, 1874, but he left the island in February, 1915, fo be- gin the campaign of 100 days, and there is no evidence that he ever occupied the house.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-11
NApoLEON's HOME

The villa built on the Island of Elba 10 bc Napolcon's residence in exile has been sold at auction to Prince Camille Ruspoli for S6O,000. Napoleon arrived at San Martino, Elba, on June |,
 i8ih, and found the house which had been bought for him by h15
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

state of South Dakota. he said, re-
fused to allow the ticket to be with
drawn, saying that both tickets were
publicly known as favoring Clark,
and therefore the vote of both should
be credited to Clark.
A lively controversy arose as The
odore Bell of California championed
the Clark delegates, his statements
being challenged by delegates from
the floor, while shouts for Wilson
gradually brought on a tumultuous
demonstration.
Great waves of cheering swept the
hall as the demonstra ton increased
to a storm. Banners were borne
through the aisles and delegates
stood on their chairs, wildly waving
hats, umbrellas and flags. New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania and Texas swung
Wilson banners. =
A Clark transparency gained the
point of vantage Immediately in
front of the platform. Underwood
streamers were waving further back,
and the Massachusetts, delegation un-
turled a Foss banner half way across
the hall. The delegations paraded
with their banners; the floor and
galleries were yelling madly for Will
son, Clark and Underwood, while fire.
quent fiashlight explosions punctu-
ated the bedlam of sound.
A young woman mounted the seats
of the Missouri delegation, swinging
Clark banner and stirring the
crowd to new frenzy.
The demonstration lasted % min
utes, and then gradually died out
before the urgent demands for Or
der. n
At 1880 pm. the question of the
adoption of the minority report was
put to a vote.
The result of the ballot seated the
Wilson delegation from South Dako-
ia.
Senator John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi made point of order
against the votes of the Philippine
Islands delegation on the ground
that the United States supreme court
had ruled that the islands are not
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-27

the Clark men substituted after the
national committee had approved the
Wilson delegation. The committee
on credentials based its action on the
claim that the two Clark tickets to-
sether had polled more votes than
the Wilson ticket. The Clark dele
CATION that was seated by the COM
mittee on credentials had appeared
on the South Dakota ballot under the
head of Wilson-C ClarR-Bryan demo-
Gratis. This ticket received but 300
votes less than the Wilson ticket.
while the straight ticket, which was
headed CLARK for president" polled
about 1000 less votes than either of
the others. The committee on ere
dentials turned out the Wilson dele
gates by vote of 2S to %.
The convention was called to order
by Chairman Parker at 12:45 pm.
For the first time since the con-
vention opened every seat on the
floor and in the galleries was occu-
pied today. The big galleries at
each end of the hall were masses of
fiuttering fans. The heat was op-
pressiye, and the coat as a garment
was utterly discredited.
Five minutes after Chairman Par
ler began pounding for order the
delegates were listening attentively
to the opening prayer by Rabbi A.
Guttemacher.
Rolands Morris, a delegate from
Philadelphia, presented minority
report from the committee on Gre
dentials.
Ex-Governor McCorkle of West
Virginia defended the majority re-
port.
Frequent cheers greeted the name
of Champ Clark during the discus
sion.
Delegate Crane of Texas spoke for
the minority report. and Ex-Governor
Blanchard OF Louisiana for the ma
iority report.
The debate en- the South Dakota
case Indicated that there would be a
line up and possibly a test vote be-
tween the Clark and Wilson forces.
Shouts of ''Votel votei" came from
delegates who We're tired with the
long debate.
In discussing the minority report,
Morris said that it was ridiculous
that the committee on credentials
should take the votes of two entirely
ldiffefant sets ofJClark delegates, add
| them together and thus claim ma
jority for one set of Clark delegates
over the Wilson delegates.
Ex-Governor McCorkle argued that
the Wilson -Bryan-Clark ticket had
been publicly pledged to Clark. When
the second Clark ticket was placed
in the field, McCorkle said, the Clark
| people endeavored to have it with.
drawn and thus concentrate the vote
on the first ticket. The secretary of