davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

1t may be stated upon most excellent
authority that Judge Newt Morris is to
be taken care Of under the admins
tration of President Woodrow Wilson.
Those very close to Mr., Wilson are
said to have Interested themselves in
Judge Morris to such an extent that
the former judge of the Blue Ridge
is to have something of a particularly
satisfactory sort-indeed, it is said that
he Is to have the position now held by
former Congressman Carter Tate (the
district attorneyship for north Geor-
gia), in which event it is probable that
Hon. Hooper Alexander, who first was
slated for this job, win be switched to
something equally as good"
That Morris surely is to "be taken
care Of" however, may be accepted as
fact--that much has been decided upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
RICH BRIDES HUSBAND
Is HELD FOR FORGERY

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Thames r. Bell.
a bridegroom of six weeks, was ar
rested by detectives on a charge of
passing had checks.
The arrest revealed that his bride,
wealthy in her own right and member
OF one OF the wealthiest southeast Mis-
souri, families. had been working in a
department store two weeks because
she was too proud TO let her relatives
know she and her husband We're In
want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

Is A,~u husband CROSSE An irritable.
fault-hndng disposition is often due TO
disordered stomach A man with
good digestion Is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been per
mauently cured OF stomach trouble bv
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale
pN an dealers. tAdytD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

A Georgia editor has been hearing
delightful things about the way domes-
tic affairs will be conducted inside the
white house after March 4 next
Re has been reading some mighty
fetching words recently uttered by
Mrs. Wilson, and particularly is he
pleased with these:
we have always had cooks from
the South or those who were
Southern born, and they know how
to cook chicken better than any
body in the world. the governor
thinks. He would rather have
chicken Southern style than for
eign- cooked banquet. The govern
or's idea Of fine dinner includes
chicken Southern style, rice and
candied sweet potatoes. with beans
and corn, fruit and a salad Never
do we have meal without rice"
Former Representative J. Lindsay
Johnson lone of ,Georgia's best known
editors, evidently spoke right from the
heart when, the day after the big vic
tory, he exclaimed editorially "Hur-
rah for Ellie Lou Arson wilson"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
DisorderIy Disorde
TO HEAD KNOXVILLE HOTEL.

B. NJ. Bradstreet, Tor seven years a
clerk at the Piedmont and formerly
connected with the Hampton Terrace at
Augusta, has accepted the position of
manager of the Hotel Atkin at Knox
vile, and leaves soon TO take up his
new duties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
The Heating
Power of Coal

makes all the difference IN the price.
value, worth. The best grades of coal
burn evenly and leave only a fine ash:
cheap coal is fun OF clinkers. Stag and
slate. but the worst OF it IS. ii chokes
up the fire Just when YOU most want IL.
We sell the best grades of coal: coal
that is famous for its high percentage
OF heat units 10 the ton. For years that
coat has given satisfaction TO our Gus
toners.
Orders received 10y telephone and de-
hVercd the same day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

Even those who dissent. are admit
ting the logic and authoritativeaiess of
Chairman Murphey Gamblers opinion.
handed down as part OF the record in
the mileage pulling" decision recently
rendered by the railroad commission.
Mr. Gambler is a very studious man.
and he went deeply into the subject in
hand, because he was particularly anx-
ious to go upon the record clearly, and
with fairness to all parties to the hear
ing.
1t is interesting, too. that the deci-
sion leaves Mr. Gambler and Governor
Brown on common ground with respect
to the disposition of the travelling mems
petition for Mr.. Gambler was appointed
to the railroad commission by Govern
or Browns political opponent for so
many years. Hon Hoke Smith.
Mr. Gamblers attitude is being cited
by his friends. however, as convincing
evidence of his impartiality and rigid
non partisanship in matters coming be-
fore the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

one Of the most picturesque and inter-
esdng figures in the United States SEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

The delicious navors or the best frur
ard more economical SAUTR'S EN
TR AGIS Alt gIAVeRS. ThA3 ost
highest AWARDS ana uedals ~ tAdNt 1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Jacobs Pharmacy
Invites You to the Opening
of their Remodeled and Enlarged Store
% Whitehall Street
Monday, November Eleventh
At 4 to 1OPM.
Music

OOME and enjoy with pleasure of event
O'Clock the afternoon shall throw
which will only first commenda
tion but genuinely merit lasting appreciation.
The premises have been completely remodeed YOU will
be welcomed of the comfortably
of the attractive n the
The departments our personal
We have installed fountain to serve
Jacobs fruit drinks, Coffee
sanitary Kitchens deserving
their
New departments presented are enlarged
, and improved.
The entire basement floor is included the
comfortable good The
located in the basement
and where quickly accessible general
Other changes shall for be some
The
Alto Top Orchestra music You cordially attend
/" JACOBS PHARMACY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

The Hon Bart Cox, Of Gilmer
county. who played stan part in the
Morris-Patterson judicial hearing be-
fore the state Democratic committee in
Atlanta few weeks ago. and whose
grand gloomy and peculiar political BY
rations were held in large measure re-
sponsible for the big Morris near-vic-
tory in Gimer, won out heavily over
his rivals in old Gilmer a few days ago.
when he and his entire following swept
the county for the local offices
The Hon. Bart" who for a good
many years has been clerk of the su-
perior court of Gilmer. has just been
elected ordinary, and all the way down
the line the county plum tree was shak-
en- successfully for the Coxites.
The so-called boss of Gilmer" still
is on the job in his vicinity, it would
seem-and it looks as if he may be
there to stay put indefinitely. more
over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDING. MAIN OFFICE.
-

YARDS;
afletia street and North Avenue both
phones 516. South Boulevard and Geor-
ela railroad. Bel phone Main s3S. Az
atla 800 Mcdaniel street and Southern
lue'tu, BEL Nam S5i Atlauia 3gl. "a
+'- aonih Prrnf street both phones gag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Gee whiz and goshallhemlock!!

Gee Whiz and goshallhemlock!!
The sweet tempered dispenser Of
wisdom by way OF this column of up
lift never for a minute intended start
ing anything in Rome when. on sat
urday, he said there would DE only two
candidates for the postmastership Of
Rome under President Wilson, v2:.
John NJ. Vandiver and Jack Nc
Cartney
1t seems that, besides Jack and John.
Leonard Todd. Nat Hoyt and maybe
others win throw their hats in the ring.
tool
Sidelights has been bombarded UNI
mercifully for undertaking to hold down
the fight to two--a measly two!-con-
testants.
The imaginary fact that there were
to be but two candidates for this fat
job seemed to carry a large and un-
usual element of news to the story
printed Saturday. That was the com
polling cause of the items publication,
as it were.
However. one might have known that
was too good to be true,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

bination Of Democratic votes-he re-
ceived all the Democratic votes OF the
senate-and a coterie Of Progressives.
Senator Bacon Is universally esteem
ed and very highly respected in the
senate as an authority on foreign rela
tions. As a matter Of fact. he is adj
mittedly the foremost authority in the
senate on that subject. and the COM
mittee on foreign relations. of which he
long has been a member, is his favorite
assignment.
IN the makeup Of the next senate. ii
is an open secret that Bacon will be
permitted to choose his craftsmanship
Anything he wishes in that line will be
conferred upon him by his colleagues
and the senate always has made It's
own committee assignments, regardless
of the wishes and desires of the presi-
dent Of the senate. who is the vice pres
ident Of the United States.
Senator Bacon, it is said. can have
cabinet portfolio. if he desires It, under
President Wilson: but those who know
the senator do not believe he would
exchange his senatorship for a cabinet
place-nor for any other place under
the presidency, even if opportunity
were offered him TO do so.
While Senator Bacon win. preside as
president pro tempore of the senate. he
will thereby lose none of his represen-
tative capacity. His vote may be re-
corded whenever he desires it, The vice
president is not permitted to vote in the
senate, save in the case of a tie.
Senator Bacon will enter upon his
fourth term on March next. He is the
first and only senator ever given
fourth term by the state Of Georgia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
IS
STILL WRATHY
The California Delegation
Issue Some Hot Roasts
Enroute to Chicago.

Gallup. N. NJ. June 14.-Declarins
the seating Of two Taft delegates from.
the fourth California district by the
republican national committee was d
deliberate assault upon the whole
system of direct political primaries.
members of the California state dele
cation enroute to the republican ma
tional convention at Chicago gave
further vent to their indignation today
by adopting resolutions calling upon
the delegates Of other states to ioin
them in a national protest.
The issue the resolutions aver is
simply whether the party shall be
ruled by it's members or by fifty-three
hold-over members of national com
mittee. a large number of whom have
already been repudiated by the states
which they profess to represent.
Charles Stetson Wheeler one of the
two Roosevelt delegates who was un-
seated by the national committee in
favor of Taft men. was chosen vice
chairman of the Colifarnia delegation
to preside in the absence of Governor
Hiram johnson who is in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
side ISSUE IN
DARR0W TRIAL
Spiriting Away of Witness
in Mcnamara Trial Was
Hub of Trouble.

Los Angeles. June 14.-The jury
bribery charge on which Clarence $.
Darrow is being tried was almost com-
pletc]y lost sight of in today's session
of the trial in the Sort of the prose-
cution to show that Mrs. David Cap!an
was one of the Mcnamara witnesses
whom Darrow had conspired corrupt
~ to prevent from testifying through,
Anton Johannsen and Olaf A. Tveit-
mo-, moe, labor leaders of San Francisco.
There was marked difference in how
the opposing sides viewed the alleged
spiriting away from San Francisco OF
the wife and children of one of the
men indicted with the McNamarcs for
the blowing up of the Times building.
AS seen by the prosecution Mrs.
CapIan was a material witness for
the prosecution in the Mcnamara case
who had been surreptitiously taken,
first to an isolated mountain retreat
some distance from San Francisco and
later by automobile to Reno. New,
accompanied by Johannsen.
AS pictured by the defense it was
woman toiling in midsummer in
San Francisco sWeatshop to support
her two little children, harassed by
private detectives until she had ap-
pealed twice to the police for protec-
tion, finally "hounded out of her posi-
tion," and then taken in charge by
friends.
The strongest points made by the
defense. however, in this connection,
was that Mrs. Caplan, as the wife OF
a co-defendant, could not have beer
witness IN the Mcnamara case; tina
If she could have been viewed as i
competent witness her services were
never required and that the time oI
the occurrence was two months be.
fore the beginning of the trial OF
James b. Mcnamara. Renewed oh.
.ections gained point for the ,defens:
In the avowal by the prosecution thal
it would connect Darrow directly with
the alleged acts Of Tveitmoe and
Johannsen
Remember that avowal." declares
Rogers. Now we've cot you where
we want you"
Rogers offered to- put Johann~nr
then present in the court room, on the
stand and also to produce Tveitmo oe
whom he said was in the city. to com.
bat the avowal of the prosecution bu,
the court would not allow it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
BOTH FACTIONS
SEEKING THEM
If Taft Cannot Control Con-
troll Convention They Are
Balance of Power.
H0USER ASSERTS THAT NO
COMBINATION WILL Be MAD7
Leaders Go Back to 1860 to Find
Precedent for the Breaking Up Of
the Republican Party Over the
Bitter War.

Chicago. June 14.-Delegates to the
national convention today discussing
the battle now under way in the re-
publican ranks, went back to the first
nomination of Lincoln in 1860 in an
effort to find parallel for the fight
being waged here
The Roosevelt men were kept at a
high pitch by frequent conferences
and mass meetings in which the lead
ers attacked the actions of the nation
al committee with bitterness and
pointed to the death of the old whig
party as their theory of what may
happen in Chicago next week.
The Taft leaders declaring that the
action of the national committee in
Missouri was indicative of it's fairness,
laughed at the predictions of the
colonel's followers and at the con-
tinued talk of a bolt.
The fight for the uninstructed
southern delegates. and the thirty-six
IIaFollette delegates from Wisconsin
and North Dakota became intense,
every possible means being used by
the campaign managers on both sides
to gain an advantage in those quar-
ters. AS the result of the Tightening
of the Taft and Roosevelt lines the
LaFollette delegation looms larger
pointed out that if Taft not in abso-
lutte control of the convention from
start to finish LaFollette will hold the
balance of power. Walter Houser to.
day repeated his assertions that the
IaFollette delegations would positive.
ly avoid all combinations with any
other candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
GRAND FORKS NJ D. FRIDAY JUNE H. 1912
kept out of court rather than the
number of cases on their dockets."
BOYS Clubs.

The substitution of boys clubs for
public dance halls was urged by Geo.
d. Chamberlain in an address on
''Socia Adventures of Boys Clubs
According to the speaker mo return
checks" has been the only club used
to induce many rowdics to put on
neckties and shave themselves before
attending boys club dances. "Ac-
customed as they had been when at
tending tn eordinary dance halls to
refresh themselves at a bar when
fancy dictated, these young men at
first rebelled against the rule of no
return checks. but they were given
to understand that under the cir
cumstances would drinking be allow
ed. and that anyone leaving the build
ing would not be allowed to return.
Reconciled finally to the new order
of things, it was perfectly natural
that sobriety should beget cleanliness
w. the same time a regard for per-
'c1etp appearance manifested itself
ah. On the first winter passed
most Oh young men were experi-
encing for the first time in their lives
the fact that good time is not nec-
essarily associated with rowdyism."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
TWO OKLAHOMA
DELEGATES TODAY
Taken From the Contested
and Put Into the Taft
Column.
ACRIMONIOUS ARGUMENTS
MARKED The HEARINGS
One South Carolina and One Ten.
neSee District Decided for the Con-
testing Delegations But Both Rc@u-
lar and Contestants Were for Taft.

Chicago. June IA long siege of
acrimonious arguments at the fore
noon session of the republican ma
tional committee today had as Il net
result the transfer of two delegates
from the Third oklahoma district
from the contested" to the Taft COL
unn.
Following this the committee quick
" disposed of the First South Caro-
lima and First Tennessee districts
where both the regular and the con-
testing delegations We're composed of
Taft supporters. The contesting fac
tions We're seated.
Walter l.. liouser. campaign man.
aser for LaFollette. held seat in the
committees meeting today represents
ing Alfred T. Rogers of Wisconsin.
The following district contests were
decided:
First South Carolina district, two
delegates credited to Taft.
Second Tennessee district, two dele
gates credited to Taft.
Ninth Tennessee district. two dele
gates. credited to Taft.
Under a tentative agreement reach
ed by the committee today. the hear
ings on the Texas contests were nut
over until tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
BROTHERS UNITED
At ENCAMPMEN1
Lived in Wisconsin But Had
Heard Nothing of Each
Other for 40 Years.

Amigo. Wis. June 14.-Encamp-
ment week in Amigo was a rarely
happy event for two brothers, men,
bers of the Grand Army. who met
here unexpectedly after a lapse OF
forty years. during which period
neither had seen or heard of the 9th.
er. They are Walter Quick of Aniwa
Wis. and Jacob Quick Of Horizon
Wis. The former was a member OF
Company c. Eighth Wisconsin regi-
ment. and his brother belonged to
Company c. Twenty-ninth Wisconsin
regiment.
Jacob is Il wealthy farmer while his
brother has met reverses.
In the front of the encampment
Headquarters Mayor Hill found seat
for Walter. Next to him sat another
veteran and In a minute the two were
enErossed In conversation. Like In
fiction, both soon discovered they
were long lost brothers. From that
moment they had enough Of the en-
campment and arm in arm made
their way to the depot and went
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
TO TRAvE1 IN s1YLE.

New York. June IA special
train de luxe from engine to observa-
tion car and heralded as the finest
that ever pulled out of New York. left
here today noon for Chicago with
200 delegates and alternates to the re-
publican convention and their friends
aboard Included in this number are
more than score of newspaper men.
The special consists of nine all
steel cars, two dining cars a buffet
car an dsiX drawing room cars. The
Roosevelt delegates who at first an
nounced that they would make other
plans for the trip. will all be aboard,
including Comptroller William \.
Prendergast. who expects to place
Colonel Roosevelt's name before the
convention. The train is due TO ar
rive in Chicago at 11:20 o'clock Sat-
urday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Fired Five Bullets at Her Af-
ter Crawling Into Her
Bedroom s<s,.
FIRED LAST SHOT INTO HIS
SIDE BUT FAILED TO Make 5000
An Ex-Wife Successful in First At
tempt to Stop Her Divorced Hus.
band Who Had Secured Access to
Her Apartments BY Theft.

Chicago June 14.-Thomas w
Payne, an electrician who was Tilted
a week ago by Miss Bernice Douthitt
crawled through the open window of
her bedroom last night and after
shooting five bullets at her sent the
sixth into his right side None of
the missiles struck Miss Douthitt
Payne will recover.
The crime followed by few hours
the publication of the shooting that
accompa MED the attempt by William
A Miller to enter through the win
dow of the bedroom of his divorced
wife. Miller received a fatal wound
from revolver fired by his ex-wife
She, like Miss Douthitt, escaped un-
hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

Chicago. June 14.-Eight dele.
gates fo rColonel Roosevelt and
eighteen for President Taft
marked yesterdays gains of the two
chief rivals for the republican presi-
Dental nomination. from the decisions
of contest cases by the republican
national committee. In addition the
committee settled the dispute rival
Roosevelt factions in two North Car
olina districts, thus clearing the col
onel's title ofour votes from that
section.
1t was a day of Roosevelt victories,
but victories achieved with the full
Iacquiescence of the Taft majority on
the national committee.
Missouri's contests. which threat
ened another battle between Taft and
Roosevelt factions in which the lines
would be closely drawn. were so ef-
fectively compromised that the COM
mittee was unanimous in giving Roos-
evelt eight and Taft six of the con-
tested delegates from that state.
The decisions today were:
For Taft. two each from the Sec
ond. Third Fourth, Sixth. Seventh
and Eighth Mississippi districts: two
each from the Third, Seventh and
Fourteenth Missouri districts. Total
IS.
For Roosevelt : Four delegates at
large from Missouri; two each from
the First and Fifth Missouri districts:
two each from the Third and Ninth
North Carolina districts. Total IL.
At the end of the week Of consta mt
work over the contested delegations.
the committee has given President
Taft total of 159 delegates and Col
onel Roosevelt total of 13. In the
Ninth North Carolina district the
committee seated the McNinch-
Greene delegation. but the contest did
not involve presidential candidates,
as both delegates were instructed for
Roosevelt. Before taking up the
Ninth district contest. the committee
considered the third contest and seat
ed two Roosevelt deleoates-Marion
Butler and w. s. OBJ. Robinson.
When adjournment was taken at
3:15 o'clock 1t was the belief that
other compromises could be effected.
to dispose of some of the remaining
contests without the formality of ar
guments.
In the Missouri cases. as soon as
Governor Hadley's Roosevelt delega-
tion had been seated conferences were
undertaken amongst the Missouri fac
tions which resulted in the dividing
Of the contested delegations between
Roosevelt and Taft. Similar confer
ences are expected to result in the
consolidation Of several Of the other