davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
FIGHT LIKELY IN CHATHAM
FOR LEGISLATIVE PLACES

SAVANNAH, GA. July 23-There is
almost certain to be a fight when the
legislative ticket for Chatham county
is prepared Some one will have TO be
named in the place of Representative
]. Randolph Anderson. who will be a
candidate for the state senate. 1t Is
rumored that Anderson may have OPP
position to the senator's place. Cap
tain Frank p McIntire, chairman Of
the county Democratic executive COM
mittee, is being talked of for place on
the legislative ticket John J Bouhan
and John Rourk, Jr. have also been
mentioned Representatives A. A. Law
renee and Joseph Mccarthy will stand
for reelection, but the statement has
been made that opposition will be
found for Mr.. Mccarthy by the admin
istration forces it being charged that
Nj Mccarthy has treated the admin
istration anything but kindly since he
has been in the lower house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
BERGER FOR PROBE
OF REASONS BEHIND
HANFORD QUITTING

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Because
he believes a dozen or more millionaires
in Seattle, WASH persuaded Judge
Cornelius H. Hanford to resign rather
than face exposure themselves, Repre-
sentative Berger, the Wisconsin So
cialist who brought the Impeachment
proceedings against the jurist will de-
mand an inquiry by the Federal grand
jury into Judge Hanford's resignation
MY desire is not to further pursue
the Hanford case" said Berger this
afternoon, but to find out the moving
cause which so absolutely Influenced
the Federal iurist."
Berger will inquire first if the attor-
ney general is to make an investigation
and If this be not done will offer a reso-
luton in the house for the inquiry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
VOTE ON CANAL BILL
LONG WAY OFF, SAYS
BRANDEGEE, PILOT

WASHINGTON. July %. Passage of the
Panama canal bill to which Great Britain
has noted objection may be deferred
until next session Senator Brandegee,
Of Connecticut, in charge OF the measure
in the upper house. today expressed the
pessimistic prediction that action on the
bill seemed far in the future"
1T is impossible to say when 1t will be
enacted" Brandegee declared I'VE hope
to take it up next week. The proposed
committee amendments viii be in order
and this will give cause for prolonged de
bate Divergent views exist among sen
ators and it viii require much time for
presentation OF their views.
Finally when the bill reaches the con-
ference committee representing the two
branches of congress. the fight win have
to he fought all over again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
FOG HID SEMAPHORE,
SAYS FIREMAN HURT
IN WRECK KILLING IS

CHICAGO July 23.-The coroner's jury
investigating the wreck of the Denver
Limited on the Burlington railroad at
Western Springs gathered at the st.
Anthony De Padua hospital today, to hear
the story of Fireman H. o. Grain, of the
Omaha mail, that crashed into the pas
senger. Grain, who jumped in time to
save his life. but was severely injured,
was propped up in a cot in the hospital
Fireman Grain said that at the time
of the accident the train was running
between so and 70 miles an hour He
said it was impossible to see the soma
phore in the fog at the rate they were
going, and that he did not see the flag
man of the passenger. When the engine
Of the mail train crashed over the tor
pedoes set on the rails by the fagman,
Grain said Engineer Bronson attempted
TO stop the train. He cut off steam and
put on the air brakes, but the momentum
Of the mail train was too great to be
overcome.
A second investigation of the wreck
was begun today by the Illinois railroad
and warehouse commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
CHATHAM TO HAVE FIGHT
FOR CONTROL OF COUNTY

SAVANNAH, GA, July 28-The
friends of w H Wright, Murray NJ.
Stewart, NJ. J. OLeary and D. Y. DAN
cey have announced them as candf-
dates for county commissioners, to be
voted for in the August primary With
this announcement the first real gun in
the political fight for county patronage
is fired
There are five commissioners, and it
is believed that the present board as a
whole viii go before the people for re-
election
Colonel OLeary is now member of
the aldermanic board, being the only
candidate on the administration
ticket who was elected in the last mu-
nicipa election. Wright and Stewart
were both candidates for aldermen ;a
the last election Dancev is making his
first appearance before the voters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
VERBAL AGREEMENT
TO PAY BACK STOLEN
MONEY NOT BINDING

Tho court of appeals has decided that
there is no cause for action in court
over breach Of verbal contract to pay
back money which had been stolen
G. ] wilkins and Frank Barnes, Of
Athens each had son of about the
same ago, sixteen years The boys took
Slo2 belonging to Wilkins and spent it..
Barnes then agreed with wilkins 10
pay back $50. If the former would get
the iads out of Jail The tail costs
amounted TO SIS and Barnes subse-
quently paid wilkins $4 but refused to
pay the SIS Wilkins sued and lose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
T. RS Name to Stay
On Kansas Ballot

CHICAGO July a, Congressman A. j.
SABBATH has issued a statement to the
Democrats OF Cook county asking their
united support for Woodrow Wilson for
president. SABBATH has Just returned from
Seagirt where he had a conference with
the presidential candidate.
Il wanted to talk with Wilson before
felt sure ] could give him my full sup
port" said the congressman II found
him a big broad minded man, who will
make a splendid executive. l am for
him unreservedly
We will take steps at once to complete
the progressive Democratic organiza ton
OF Cook county and get into the cam
paign.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
Dixon Confers With
Governor Hadley

CHICAGO, July %. Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon. campaign manager for Theodore
Roosevelt and Governor Herbert S. Had
ley. Of Missouri. floor manager for the
colonel at the recent Republican conven-
ton. held a conference here today.
Neither, after the meeting ended, would
say what had been discussed.
Governor Hadley recently stated in Mis-
souri, that he could see no reason for the
formation of a third party at this time.
Senator Dixon was optimistic about the
outlook in Illinois. The race in this
state" he said. will be between the
Moose party and the Democrats. The
candidates, none of whom have yet been
considered, will be genuine progressives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
MOTORBOAT REACHES
PORT AFTER Is HOURS
AT MERCY OF BAD SEA

NEW YORK. July 23.-After drifting
helpessly about al the mercy of a heavy
swell for sixteen hours the 40-foot motor
boat Grace with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roach, of the Hotel Belmont; H. A.
Stockholm, purchasing agent of the Hud-
son Navigation company and his wife,
and Fred Chiffnacher, of Bayridge. on
board. made its way into Flatlands bay,
near Canarsie. today The motor boat
proved to be the one from which distress
signals were seen early last night by
members of the Far Rockaway, Jamaica
Bay and Bell harbor yacht clubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

committee in an all-night session decided
to recommend to the convention the adop-
ton Of a resolution calling for a full state
ticket a full set OF presidential electors
on a third party ticket and for congress
sional assembly and senatorial nominees.
Elk Governor Stokes and Congressman
Charles N Fowler, who had been report
ed wavering in allegiance to Colonel
vention work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
ALL To SHARE IN
PARTY EQUALLY
Roosevelt Tells Followers New
Movement Is To Be One Lit
orally of the People.

NEW YORK. July 20. Theodore
Roosevelt served notice upon his fol-
lowers today that they are assuming
a grave responsibility in forming new
party and that careful organization VIII
he necessary to wrest victory from
their opponents. He met 100 loyal sup
sporters, including the county chairmen
Of New York state. at the party head
quarters today and made a short adj
dress
Il can see that the Bull Moose Is a
pretty big animal" said the colonel IN
opening his speech
Il am not going to make a speech.
came over here to greet you because
you are the men behind the gun. No
man knows better than l do that en-
thEsiasm and high principles can not
be made effective without organization
and work
you are undertaking the organiza-
tion of a new party-a party which is
to stand for a square deal democracy
which is to be literally the par
ty OF the people; a party which is
based on live issues and not on dead
issues, a party protesting against cor
rupt and insincere quality of both the
old machines. a party into which eX-
Democrats and Republicans men
without regard to what their political
past may have been are to come in on
an exact equality and to have each the
same share in the party management.
People to Share Party Powers,
when we get this started this Is to
be a party which viii not only repre-
sent the people, but a party which
the people Will have a share of the
management
I'VE are going to see to 1t when this
new party is organized that it will not
be possible for any SO men chosen four
years before by politicians to announce
that they stand superior to all the
voters in q great state like California
and If that state has not chosen to
shape It's lines according to the will of
the So individuals the state shall be
DISTINGUISHED
"Now. my own Judgment is that
Messrs Barnes, Penrose, Guggenheim
and company made a mistake when
they took two stolen delegates from
California i'm place of the electoral vote
of California And they were not con-
tent with that. they swiped the cleo
torate Of Massachusetts for two more
stolen delegates think 1t was about
as extensive piece of sham practice
as1 ever saw INDUCED in and no good
viii come il we merely substitute one
set 81 bosses for another There is
nothing that me bosses Of both parties
wish so much as to see every decent
man vote alternately for each party
with the vague idea that he is rebrlline
The other
no Doubt Mr. Barnes and Mr.. Muir
rbv vourd like To have everything all
~ ar.e b,r tne, are no,foetl,. whine.
49, 80 60, .ta,s
&C., 10 "Ns i''i ''S'S'e 80 '''e "i'o'e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
SALESMAN DECLARES HE
OWES ST 900; HAS NOTHING

L. B. Cray, a salesman, today filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy before
the Federal court He says he owes
ST., OS0.9 81 and has no assets EXCEPT $50
worth of clothes and a claim against Mrs.
Rachael Lynn for $135, on which iudg-
ment is pending in the superior court Of
Fulton county. Mrs. Lynn is the woman
VINO, inquired last summer in a sensational
trial in the city courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
RAINS BRING OHIO
UP TO BARGE STAGE

PuTSBURG. July 28.-Heavy rains
brought an unexpected barge stage in the
Ohio river, hut il came so suddenly that
only the Moaongahela Company had any
eqipment on hand to take advantage of it.
This company has started seven tow boats
south with 100000 bushels Of coal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
3 FIRMS ASK MERCHANT
BE DECLARED BANKRUPT

A petition that J. NJ. Grim. a merchant
Of Manchester Ga. be declared bankrupt
was filed today in the Federal court by
three Atlanta firms, which say he owes
more than $1,000 and has been paving off
certain creditors to the detriment Of them.
The local companies and the amount OF
their claims are as follows j X Orr
shoe company. S4l95. SilveN- Smith Hat
company. sos, and Ridley williamson
Wyatt company, $3.50 %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
100000 TOBACCO FIRES
ARE SET IN PADUCAH, KY

PADUCAH, KY, July 23-Fires
thought to have been incendiary de-
stroyed 100000 worth of property here
last night. The first was in the Gard
ner & Walker tobacco factory, while
the second destroyed five tobacco barns
in the tobacco district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
]. c. LANGHoRNE ILI

BALTIMORE, July 23.-J. c. Lang
horne, of Salem, Va, member of the
prominent Langhorne family and a
near relative of Mrs. William Waldorf
Astor and Mrs. Dana Gibson. is criti-
cally Ill in this city with stomach trou-
BILE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
SHOP TALK

w T. Gentry, president of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company, of Atlanta VII,
has been in Carlsbad, Germany, for sew.
eral weeks, taking the baths for III.
benefit of his health. has been greatIc
improved, and will return home within
the next two weeks. While in London
Mr.. Gentry was called as an expert in tbe
suit of the National Telephone COMPANY
against the English governmental
graph and Telephone Age.
The special sale now being held by the
Mcconnell Shoe and Clothing COMPANY
which is occasioned by the death Of H.
F. Mcconnell recently, is proving one Of
the most successful of the season. Sam
J. Powers, of Rome, Ca, is managing the
store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
Harmony in n. ].
7. R. Convention

ASBURT PARK, y j.. July 23.-rhe
state convention # the national progress
i've party was held today with harmony
prevailing. All the delegates wore Roose-
vet buttons and declared their allegiance
ne eX- president. Tie state executive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
"WHITE WAY" IN FITZGERALD

FITZGERALD, GA, July 23.-The
lights have been turned on the white
way" on Grant street and will soon be
completed on several other streets. The
work of paving the business streets
will soon be completed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

F1OS, 7, Z INCH,
Well known young business man, an
nounces his candidacy for council from
Second ward to succeed Councilman
Harvey Hatcher, who will not run to
succeed himself Mr. Lynch is con-
neCted with the Insurance firm of
Lynch & Johnson and has lived in the
Second ward all his life $50
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
LABOR LEADERS ACCUSE WARDEN H0YLE
Of M|STRtAT|NG JAMES B. M'NAMARA
MlKADO'STRUGGLES
FEEBLY

Toxic. July 27.--A bulletin issued
at noon today on the condition of
Emperor Muisuhito says:
After "A period of rcstlessness
earlier I'm the day his majesty Is
resting easy. Ills temperature, taken
ut Q o'clock this morning, was 9s.7;
pulse, 100, and respiration easy.
The general condition of the pa
tient Is somewhat improved
The attending physicians an
nounced early In the morning that
the condition of the emperor grad
ually was growing more critical. The
$40 n. m. bulletin said his ma jesty's y
temperature WAS 1908; purse. 100
and respiration. 2S.
At that hour Il minister of the
household said that artificial meth
ods to prolong the life of the en-
peror were being continued and that
an injection of salt solution would
be tried during the day
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
COLONEL ANNoUNcgs THE PRO.
oRGeslvg LeoisLArioN
NE WILL CALL ron,
PEOPLES AANDMA|O en-
oWeh 10 Rsessvelt's Definition % ths
ereper Relation Of 0usinese 20 Our
ossial lifs-lsbsr Laws-"Thsy
MiN Call Them Anaeehistio and %.
elalistie. but They Are Net."

Oyster Bay. July 2s.-IThe confess
sion OF faith Of Colonel Roosevelt now
- down In black and white. the fin
ishing touches having been made to-
day. When he has completed the
recital OF his doctrines in Chicago on
the nisi,t Of August ne probably Will
oe called socialistic or anarchistic
and maybe both. he said tonight. But
no ipsisted that the measures he ad-
v0cated must come.
"Thsy are . corrective to socialism
and an atieets 70 anarchy" hs said.
TIVE 81 the more striking msasurss
faversd BY Colonel Roosevelt are the
fixing BY law Of minimum wage scales
fer women workers and . euarante,
~ lew 70 werkmsn employed In what
~ eaiie ths ''eentinueus industries" Of
eight. hour shifts and one days rest
In every ssvsn.
Colonel Roosevelt said ne had not
wished at present to take up new
things, but had come to the conclu-
sion that he must develop some OF his
doctrines in his Chicago speech and
had gone further than ever before in
advocating what might be regarded by
he opponents ~ radical measures.
CORRECT, NOT AsoLlsH.
ousinsss shsuld b encouraged in
every legitimate way. he said. but ct
1he sesno tiner blseinoss peesueejtv
sheved he made the "handmaideu 81
~ psople" and the tendency should
y tekie6 = divsrsisieatisn ~ ths own.
efehlp ~ peepesty. hs said the sf.
fert shevld - 70 correct attendant
evils ratksr than 70 attempt to abol.
teh large corporations or 70 restrict
their else.
u was in this connection that hs
said he favsrsd . minimum wage for
Wennsn and added that later Il prob.
sbiy would bs necessary 70 make
similar scales fer men. His proposal
q . guarantee ef six days and sipht.
heur shifts b restricted 70 the icon.
tiRveus industries" like the steel
mills, in which work 10 kept UP e.
hours day and seven days . week.
Colonel Roosevelt mentioned these
two measures merely as illustrating
the kind Of legislation which he be-
loves should be adopted to meet ex-
1sting conditions.
The proposals. Of the democrats,
Colonel Roosevelt said were futile.
He cited the Stanley investigating
committee ~ illustrating his point.
Referring to the recommendation that
no corporation be permitted to con-
troll more than 80 per cent Of any par
ticular business, he said such an ar
bltrary Limitation was foolish. II an
attempt were made to put It into ef-
feet the only result would be q series
OF law suits for four or five years.
terminating In decisions similar to the
recent rulings OF the supreme court
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
Union Men Visit Prison and
Charge Head Of Institution
With Keeping Prisoner in
Solitary Confinement in
Order to Secure Further
Confessions - Accusation
Denied.

san Francisco, July 2G.-Accusation
that James Is. Mcnamara, serving a
life sentence In san Quentin penlten-
tiary as punishment for his connec-
tior with the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times building. IL undergo
ing solitary confinement In an effort
to make him confess further details
of that conspiracy, was made today
To Warden Hoyle by IA committee
representing organized labor In this
state Although Warden Hoyle ut
first refused to discuss the charges.
characterizing them as absurd and
ridiculous" he finally admitted the
correctness of certain assertions made
by the committee.
1T is generally understood" Warden
lioyle was told. that j. B. Me-
Namara Is being uninstly punished In
an effort to break him down and
make him furnish information de-
sired by the government and "A de-
tectiye agency Instrumental in his
ment and the detective agency believe
he can give il he wishes"
The warden admitted that Malcolm
MacLarcn. IA detective In attendance
on the Mcnamara trial. and long the
body guard of Ortie McManlgal. con-
fessed accompice of the McNamaras,
brought IL prisoner from Los Angeles
10 San Quentin on February l3, 1912.
and had an hours talk with II. N.
at first denied this. but reference ia
the prison register proved the conten-
tlon Of the committee.
The visit was made without the
wardens knowledge. he said. and
would not be permitted again.
Has 1t ever been brought to your
attention" asked =. II. Mccarthy.
former mayor of San Francisco. that
J. IL. MCNAMARA was on one occasion
severely prodded with Il stick by a
guard named Grub"
III has not" answered the war
den, ''and | don't believe It Is true"
Grub was one of the guards singled
out for attack by the prisoners In
| their recent serious riot. In which one
man was killed and two wounded.
Mr.. MCCARTHY said he was prepared
| to prove that Grub Is confirmed
union hater. that he worked AZ q
strlke-breaker during the teamsters
strike In San Francisco and that he
had made threats In connection with
the McNamaras. Warden Hoyle re.
piled that Grub had como to h.r
highly recommended from Folsom
penitentiary
! The reason j. B. Mcnamara was In
solitary confinement. Hoyle said. was
because the prisoner broke from line
.~---~----
(COnt .sued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
You're Wr0nQ

WHEN you send your job-printing order to
w Cheap" eastern printing house. you're wrong
You are wrong because you are not treating your own
business right, because you treating your home
town right because you treating your neighbor
right The interests of your own business demand
that your printing be the most effective possible
cheap printing will not bring you results for it will
make your business appear cheap You will be throw
ing money away to spend it for printing which is not
good The interests Of your home town demand that
you get at home all the supplies you can get there
money sent out OF town does the town no good The
interests OF your neighbor demand that you patronze
him whenever you can do so-he spends his money in
your store and you should trade with him. Judged
from every point of view, you're wrong if you send
your printing order anywhere except to The Mssou-
liam Print Shop. You will get better printing there
than you can get in most of the shops of the country
You are guaranteed satisfaction And the price IS
the lowest consistent with good work
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
DELEGA1 1ES NAMEO D
IN GL[ND|vE
PROGRESSiVES OF DAWSON
COUNTY CHOOSE REPRE-
SENTATtvES.

Glendive, July 20. (Special.) Al
though the meeting had been little ad-
vertised there were about so people In
the courthouse here tonight when State
Secretary Metcalf of the progressive
party OF Montana called the progress
sives Of Dawson county to order All
OF the people present seemed enthusi-
astic over the new party and It's pros
poets and there was q rush for the
membership roll the moment 1t was
opened.
AS soon as the meeting had come to
order j, A. Ferris, IA merchant of Sid
ney and Il friend Of Theodore Roose-
welt during his life in the cattle coun-
try, was chosen chairman and j. A
Metcalf was named as secretary. The
following delegates to the state con-
vention. to be held In Helena July 70
were named: J. A. Ferris, j. A. Met
calf. William Hurst, r. q. Gardner. II
Z. Hughes. George M. Beasley, II. w
Snyder, Fred Birch. Tom Murn and
c. Twible. Delegates Metcalf, Beasley
Gardner. Hurst and Snyder Were
named as an executive committee This
committee was given the power to cal
a county convention after the meet
ing In Chicago, at which count,
ticket would be named.
The unfortunate thing about the
meeting tonight was that 1t had beer
insufficientIy advertised In the farming
districts. II Is here that the new parts
Will have It's greatest strength and in.
fluence. There WAS only one delega
tonight, that from Sidney.