davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
NO FROST IN SIGHT
BEFORE NOVEMBER1
IN ATLANTA REGION

Frost is furthest from the weather
mans mind, according to what he said
today, and the published report that
hoary rines would cover green leaves
and budding honeysuckles today to-
morrow or next day are not based upon
fact, especially as no frost can come
while clouds are lowering low.
1t will rain tonight, tomorrow and
probably Thursday. Then it will be
somewhat colder. and soon it will rain
some more. but still the visiting card Of
Jack Frost will not be presented. 1t
is probable now that no frost will ar
rive before November /.
The rainfall though annoying, is not
expected TO be heavy, and the present
clouds will soon be vanished. But after
the streak of fair weather which is now
visiting in the central states passes
over Atlanta there is another section of
wet weather moving eastward from
Montana which should arrive in Allan
ia about Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Baroness Won Suttner Arrives
Today-Great Gathering at
Auditorium Tonight.

Baroness Won Suttner, noted world
worker in the cause of peace and win
ner of the Nobel prize, arrives in At
lanta today to tell the club women OF
Georgia something of her interesting
struggle for good will between all ma
tions.
The baroness was due in town from
Chicago shortly before noon, but
her train was late and was to
be met by Mrs. John NJ Slaton, wife of
the next governor. She will speak to-
night at the Auditorium and a brilliant
gathering is expected to hear her.
The executive board of the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs meets to-
day at the Georgian Terrace and has
announced plans for the delegates and
her visitors The first regular session
VIII be held tomorrow morning.
Delegates by the score began to ar
rive early today from all parts Of the
state and the convention promised to be
the biggest ever held by Georgia club
women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

Jack Rose. Bridge" Weber, Harry
WALTON and Sam Schepps
The defense ended its case with it's
sturdiest blow in behalf of the accused
police official Charles Reich brother
Of Jack Sullivan, whose real name is
Jacob Reich, came to the witness stand
and testified he had visited Jack Rose
in the West Side prison and had there
talked with Rose and Weber and his
brother. He declared that the two
gamblers had tried to persuade Jack
Sullivan TO corroborate their story Of
the shooting and its alleged motives.
Reich asserted that Rose offered to
secure immunity for Sullivan and added
that Rose said he did what he did to
save himself
Rose said" according to the witness.
that he had told the district attorney
that Sullivan saw Lieutenant Becker in
Forty street after the murder
and that Jack ought to go through with
IL 70 make il stick"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Soldiers Home Trustee Replies
to Charges of Improperly
Brought by Woman.
OLD SOLDIER ACCUSED
OF SINISTER INFLUENCE
"FatherIy Advice" to Mrs.
Clare Aroused Her Resent
ment, Says Reply.

Major Thomas e. VIM, of Green's
boro, chairman of the investigating
committee of the Soldiers home Of
Georgia. today replied to the charges
filed with Governor Brown against him
by Mrs. Mackie Glare, head nurse Of
the institution.
Mrs. Glare had asserted that Major
VIM got drunk and made improper ad-
vances. The major denies the charges
in a lengthy statement.
Major Winn's reply is extremely in
teresting and readable. He asserts that
Mrs. Glare was hypnotized by Colonel
H H. Colquitt, one of the inmates Of
the home.
He asserts Mrs. Glare took offense at
a quiet warning he gave her, and
that her charges followed his sugges-
ton that Colquitt be dismissed from
the home.
He admits frankly that he is no saint,
but remarks incidentally that he doesn't
believe Mrs. Glare is an angel.
Major VIM adds that he has filed
charges against Mrs Glare for allowing
soldier from Fort Mcpherson to visit
the home in the dead of night" He
also explains that he drinks whisky be-
cause he has the asthma-but never to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Waves to Crowd
Answered by Cheer.

Still unassisted he walked the few
steps to the automobile with Mrs.
Roosevelt, his daughter Ethel and DR..
Alexander Lambert close behind
AS he enterd the automobile he took
off his hat and waved it to the small
crowd that had refratned from cheering
until this time. Then their enthusiasm
broke loose and they made up for lost
time.
DR. Scurry L. Terrell and Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr, followed the rest Of the
party.
second later another automobile
drove up. Colonel Roosevelt and his
two physicians entered the one which
had first arrived while Mrs. Roosevelt
and her children took the second. The
party started for Sycamore Hill. There
arrangements had already been made
for their coming. The room which the
colonel has always considered his own
private property is one on the second
floor, which commands a sweeping view
of the surrounding hills and valleys of
Long Island In this had been placed
a roomy Morris chair as comfortable as
bed. and in this the colonel win spend
the next few days convalescing from his
wound, when not kept in his bed by his
musicians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Woodward To Shun
Commission Move.

James G. Woodward, nominee for
mayor. said today that he would con-
sistently refuse to take any part in a
commission government or any other
agitation until after the general cleo
ton.
Il have been nominated for mayor
and any row before my formal election
in December would be absurd" he said.
There are barrels of work to be done
next year and l am prepared to launch
into 1t. But l am not seeking any rows
Until l am elected mayor it would be
senseless for me to enter into any
movement for reforms of any kind"
a majority of the city councilmen
and other officials are agreed, how
ever TO begin a thorough investiga-
ton Of the construction department at
a meeting of a special committee Of ten.
of which c. w. Smith is chairman, this
afternoon.
This investigation was begun as the
result of The Georgian's campaign for
better streets before the primary. It
is being resumed at the first opportu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Manand Woman Fight
To the Death With One
Knife in Crowded Cafe
Fifty Women Go Into Mysteries
Over Double Early Morning
Tragedy in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-In the crowded
Falstaff cafe, in the heart of the down
town district, a man and a woman
fought to the death early today. The
couple were unknown for several hours,
but we're finally identified by Miss Eliz-
abeth Leigh, friend, as Mrs Annie
O'Donnell and Leonida Morreale, jeal-
Gus sutton.
The woman was seated in the cafe
with two men and a woman when her
assailant entered He went quiet
ly to a table, called the woman,
and she. with little apparent concern,
left the party and seated herself at an
other table with the newcomer.
There was a cry. The man stood
above the woman and plunged a knife
into her body. She screamed, and they
struggled into the center of the room,
where she Wrested the knife from the
man and stabbed him in the throat He
fell dead and she fell across his body.
Scores of women tainted and men
fed. The woman died on the way to
the hospital, without speaking.
The tragedy occurred without the
slightest warning. Within five minutes
the street above the Falstaff was mass
ed with people, and more than fifty
hyster1cal women were being cared for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Colonel Reaches Oyster Bay
and Takes Up Quarters in
Favorite Room.
WAVES HAT TO CROWD OF
WELCOMING NEIGHBORS
Journey From Chicago Fatigu-
ing, But Condition Improves,
Says Physician,

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Dot. r.
Swinging his hat in the air. Cosonel
Roosevelt came home today. The ex-
president was still carrying the bullet
that was fired into his body last Mon
day night, but arrived in good oondi-
ton and is now installed in his favor
lite room on the second floor of the
Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay
The last stage Of the journey. from
New York to Sycamore Hill. waE4+rav-
eled by special train and automobile
The special train over the Long Island
railroad was made up of the coloneI,e
private car carrying himself and fam
fly and the car carrying the newspaper
correspondents who accompanied the
party from Chicago The plan had
originally been for Colonel Roosevelt
to leave his car at Oyster Bay, but this
was changed when Mrs. Roosevelt
heard that large crowd had gathered
there to welcome the colonel.
She asked the Long Island railroad
officials to stop the train at Syosset. L,
l., which is the same distance as OYSTER
Bay from Sycamore Hill. This request
was granted and word was sent ahead
to have the automobile which had gone
to the Oyster Bay station proceed to
Syosset. The train arrived there at
$3.50 o'clock.
News of the change of plan had pre-
coded the train and about so persons
had gathered. Colonel Roosevelt walked
down the steps Of his car unassisted
and exclaimed:
Il feel bully. glad to get home,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Acting Mayor Declares He Will
Fight Any Move for Com
mission Plan Now.
MAYOR ELECT SHOULD
RECEIVE CITY'S SUPPORT
Members of Council Move to
Rush Paving Work in Torn
Up PeaChtree.

While acting mayor today John S.
Gambler, who will continue to serve as
alderman under the Woodward admin
istration, said that he would support
James G. Woodward as mayor and OPP
pose any movement for commission
government at this time.
II believe in government by the peo-
pie" said Alderman Gambler, "and the
people have selected Mr.. Woodward as
their mayor. All the presumptions as
to the success Of next years admins
tration favor Mr. Woodward, and will
support him unless he does something
I am convinced is wrong. This is no
time for any agitation for commission
government. 1t would not be a square
deal to Mr.. Woodward nor the people,"
Alderman Gambler said the same rea-
sons prompted his support of Chief of
Construction r. NJ Clayton at the
meeting of council yesterday, when an
effort was made to employ an outside
engineer to superintend the construc-
ton of the new crematory. A resolu-
ton was finally adopted placing the
supervision of the construction sof 4the
crematory in the hands of Captain
Clayton. The work is to begin soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
HEIR TO THRONE OF
RUSSIA SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED IN HUNT

ST. PETERSBURG, oct 22.-Grand
Duke Alexis, the eight-year- old care
witch, is dangerously III at the I'm
perial Huntington Lodge at Spala, Rus
sian Poland, as result Of a wound in
his groin sustained while hunting a
week ago.
The young heir to the Russian throne
is under care Of several physicians,
who are not concealing their alarm.
The accident caused no anxiety until
Sunday, then the czarewtch was taken
to his bed with high fever. His tenn
perature rose to 1896 yesterday and
last night was at 1929.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

miles east of the city, in the dead hours
of the night.
L make no comment nor try 10 ac-
count for these nightly visits, except to
say that Mrs Glare is culpab BILE for dis
regard Of the regulations of the hos
pital of which she has full charge.
II am not a saint and make no claims
as such, but l do assert that l am a
decent man, but l don't believe Mrs.
Glare is an angel. l am satisfied she
would not have made her present esca-
pade had she been from under the hyp-
motto influence of II. II. Colquitt.
Unfortunately l have asthma and
al times / can not lie down and get my
breath. ! took a long treatment for
the disea sc and thought l was cured,
but after a while the disease returned.
/ found that whisky would relieve me
when / had symptoms of the return and
so on account Of this l use the stimu-
liant when necessary. but never to ex-
cess-and, of course, il can be detected
on my breath, which l do not attempt
to conceal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
School Children Send
Wreath to Colonel.

At the Pennsylvania station in New
York city. the Roosevelt party was
Joined by DR. Joseph A. Blake, head OF
the Roosevelt hospital in New York,
and DR.. George c. Brewer. one of the
most eminent surgeons in the East.
These two doctors made the trip to
Sycamore HILL holding a consultation
meantime with Drs Terrell and Lam
bert.
The colonel wore his heavy army
overcoat in the machine and said he
felt no chill. although the air was raw
and a stiff breeze was blowing. At
Sycamore Hill a surprise awaited the
colonel. Scores of school children had
Clipped in their pennies and bought a
big wreath of flowers to be placed in
the colonePs room The oyster Bay
children all know and like Colonel
Roosevelt and while a few of them
PLAYED hockey from school so that
they could be on hand when their
friend arrived, they lurked about Oys-
ter Bay station until an hour after
train time. wondering why the special
did not get in.
The Oyster Bay children were not the
only ones who sent flowers to the colo.
mel. The home contained flowers of al
kinds. The homecoming was gal,
event here A number of storekeeper
closed up shop, SO they could give tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Repairing Work
Begins Tomorrow.

The city officials are pushing the M
merous construction work at present
The county will begin the work OF re-
paving Peachtree street tomorrow with
about rs convicts.
Acting Mayor Gambler had a confer
ence in his office this morning with
Captain Clayton and w. u. Smith, gen.
eral manager Of waterworks, in regard
to the progress of the work on Mariet-
Ia street. At this conference it was ar
ranged to have the sewer and water
pipes laid on this street as rapidly as
possible without conflict, that the paw
ing might proceed uninterrupted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
SCHOOL GIRL RAISES
SUFFRAGE ISSUE IN
ALABAMA NORMAL

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 22.-The
first equal suffrage issue in the South
has been raised in Birmingham. Miss
Amelia Worthington, a pupil in the
normal training class, has been sus-
pended from exercises on account Of
suffrage activity at the state fair on
suffrage day.
The Equal Suffrage association is
awaiting the return of Superintendent
of Schools J. H. Phillips, who is also
vice president of the National Educa-
tional association, for a ruling on the
case. Socialist and labor circles threat
en- to take UP the fight for equal suf-
frage unless Miss Worthington is vim
Dictated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
ROGER BRESNAHAN
is DISCHARGED BY
ST. LOUIS OWNERS

ST, LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Roger P
Bresnahan will not be manager of the
Cardinals next year. He was called
before the owner, president and attor-
ney of the club and discharged, in so far
as those in authority could discharge
him. He holds a four-year contract
with the club, one year of which he has
served. He was told that his services
were no longer wanted.
A man close to those in control of
the team declared Bresnahan would
make a fight in the courts to compel
the club to respect his contract which
calls for a salary of $4,000 a year and
ten per cent of the net profits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
PROBE OF CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS MAY
SUSPEND TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The sen
ate committee investigating campaign
contributions of the last eight years
announced, when it met today, that ow-
ing to the appearance of witnesses
summoned for today's proposed hearing
that there would be no session of the
committee until tomorrow.
1t is believed tomorrow's session will
be almost the last before election day
as the members of the committee are
DESTROYS Of returning to their respec
tive homes to participate in the politi-
cal events
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
FLAMES RAGING IN COAL
MINE AT BL0CKT0N, ALA

BLOCKTON. ALA. oct % FLAMES
are raging in mine No. of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company. James
Stuart, superintendent of the mine. and
Hober Winston, a miner, and Hardy
Lawrence, an employee. We're overcome
by white damp and are IN serious
condition. Several miners We're injured
by fire damp. A calamity was narrow
ly averted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
ROBERT BARR, NOVELIST, DIES.

LONDON. Oct, 22.-Robert Barr, the
famous Scotch novelist, died here today
He had lived in England for a number
Of years, Mr.. Barr began writing while
working for The Detroit, Mich, Free
Press, for which publication he wrote
under the pen name Of Luke Sharp"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
DIAMONDS AND OTHER
PRECIOUS STONES UP

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Diamond prices
have advanced another FIVE per cent.
All other precious stones took a SYM
pathetic rise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Gamblers Tried to
Get Confederation

Reich added that Weber had APP
pealed TO him to see if he couldn't do
something with his brother and get
him to corroborate us" He declared
that Weber urged Sullivan to make
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-The defense
in the trial of Police Lieutenant Chas.
Becker brought it's attempt to prove his
innocence of the murder of Herman
Rosenthal to an end at 1908 o'clock
this afternoon, after making a final eff
fort to prove a conspiracy to perjure
the policeman's life away on the part of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Oolquitt Hypnotized
her, He Declares.

Hhe is unquestionably acting under
'"e hypnotic influence Of Colquitt.
her charges I utterly deny and say
''ey are false from beginning to end.
W use no stronger terms about a wom-
an nave preferred charges against
yrs. Clare for allowing visits by a
nited States soldier from Mcpherson
D"rracks to the hospital after night on
''lous occasions in violation of the
SITUATIONS of the Confederate Soldiers
nome of Georgia. 1t is rather remark
"oie that this soldier would come from
jefferson barracks, six miles west of
'Ae city, to the Soldiers home, four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Incurred Enmity of
Colquitt, He Says.

Here is his statement, in part:
In view of the fact that Mrs. Glare,
the hospital nurse at the Soldiers home
OF Georgia. has made some serious
charges against me, and the same have
oeen circulated through the press of
me state, l ask the press to print this
statement of the facts in my vindica-
lion. I am the trustee represent
ing the Eighth district, and have served
Tor about seven years, excepting a short
interval
nave been member of the com
mittee since my connection with the in
sutution, and since the death of Colonel
Fnlllips l have been it's chairman.
me Confederate Soldiers home is a
'efItable benediction to those old vet
Grams who are poor and have no home
VI lanlIy to care for them, and they
nave the sincere sympathy of every
member of the board, who are at all
'"nes ready to hear their complaints
ana correct them as far as possible.
IN the performance of my official
outles 1t so happens that I have in
cured the animosity of H. H. Colquitt.
al inmate, who is a habitual drunkard,
mas oeen and is now under sentence
Iof as many as a half dozen DRINKS and
acts Of INSTRUMENTATION within the past
four months
lie appears to think he ought to
nave extra privileges over the rest Of
"'e inmates on account Of the honor
"ole name he bears, but which he con-
''l'uaIly disgraces. In the performance
81 my official duties frequent visits to
me nome are necessary. There was
'"ucn talk among the old men, in a
qo'et way, connecting Mrs Clare's
name with that of Colquitt, and I took
O'aslon to give her fatherly warn
ing, telling her what was being said,
when, thought, | could do without Of
iVHse on account OF my age and the
position / held, without her suspecting
'"e OF being actuated by any motives
except for her good. am in my sew
e"ly-tourth year Of age.
made mistake when / told her
'Hdt l should favor the dismissal Of
'o'oultt and to prevent this she pro-
'-Foed to do what she could to destroy
.'e-eXemplifying the saying of Byron
.'al Hell hath no furies greater than
we hatred of a woman scorned.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Testimony for Policeman Is
Finished, With the Heaviest
Blow at Prosecution.
ACCUSED ESCAPES GRILL
OF CR0SS-EXAMINATlON
Lawyers Override Determine
ton of official to Take the
Stand Himself.

NEW YORK, Oct. William Sha-
piro, chauffeur of the auto used by the
assassins of Herman Rosenthal, was
called to the stand by the prosecution
in the trial of Police Lieutenant Becker
this afternoon. Before he began to tes-
tify Assistant District Attorney Moss
stated: Shapiro has confessed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

Mrs. Logan Pitts, of Calhoun,
Ga, who will report on Civics at
the big convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Rain tonight or tomor-
row; colder. Temperatures: a. M.
So degrees; 10 a. m, SO degrees; IL
noon, SO degrees; 2 p. m. 81 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

Continued on Page Two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
PROMISE AND FULFILLMENT
A MODERN FABLE

a dwot VI
fact mach alike 10 all
Percivai intellectual 50 make him
but he the head Of his
Glasses However he with his fellows I'D airs
and belonged the Therefore teacher praised
n ths boys felt overwhelming desre 20 fatally inu him after
Buck He had dIfnruy ~h his ssdica In
fact 70 find north the imposed quite bucks mind
and he continually nndElng Fea for the ie bad
souid pay As
sesscd wicked rcva either suffered In silence
tested In a mild and conservative
the
alp o. and thus happened thc graduated "a the
class
indignant. at
whcn In N. livery stable
Perclyai His business college neigh
boring ci'y.
Ton have elapsed Percsa unmarried IN located in the
neghhcrfng lie position 81
week sells cleaners Saturday
And ~hat Buck Buck the stupid lad hoy who hkcd
hs studies the dan looking towhended grained ronrhan
tumble Buck
reader nj livery
Ia a chain saloons He likewise
o. y Ind distlicry.
proprietor a Furnished
his automobiles
who cities
them.
Leaders NAT
political upbeayai would DO anything difficult
find higher Buck In the
MORAL:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27


sssts LOOK
- reasonable In price. Your
H1 h priceless. For months 20
49,. ~ are prepared 10 scientific
nj your ewes with pair ~
quality Spherical Lenses"
mi xold-filled spectacle or eye
- 'r&me and $3.50
Money Back Guarantee
uCT-ff you have astlEtuatisui.
r,H<r}cal lenses are dangerous.
AZ us" This detect requires
nodz-to-nrder glaNaeH. ground on
~ premisss open Monday and
K1nf11ay evenings save this notice
MYERS OPTICAL 60.
- ppoesr'~ ussk fsidx.. I'd and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
GREAT HUNCH, BUT
20-ON THE WAY TO CALVARY

~ Tinted Press trassa WIFE
BERLIN. Dec. 97--A cafe and
restaurant cwner In Nuremberg.
finding thar he was facing bank
ruptcy because OF ioas OF business
hit upon a novel scheme. He In.
serted two advertisements. one
that young man with large tn
come wished 10 find wife. and
another that a young woman wiih
an income OF $4,000 would Hike TO
lind a huaband
Scores OF replies came. and tho
cafe owner answered each as " the
party In question. and each time
esuEgested a meeting In hlz cafe
business picked up. but the police
got wind OF the affair and he WAS
arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
REARREST OROZco

ny United Press Leased wire
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 27---
Although released from the mill
tnry prison at Fort Sam Houston
under bonds OF $4,000. Col. Pas
cual Orozco. father OF Gen. pascual
Orozco, now leading the Mexican
rebels In the north OF Mexico. was
Immediately rearrested ON the
charge OF larceny and robbery, al.
legged by the Mexican government
20 have been committed In ChIhua.
hua state.
Orozco Ia now held In the county
fail. The Mexican government
must make showing Of its evi.
dence against him within 40 days.