davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
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Are the Open Secret.


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
Amundsen Praises Comrades.

Better comrades than had" said
Capt Amundsen, lone could not wish to
have. To them, to the dogs and to the
skis our success was really due"
The opinion of his followers appeared
to be, however, that it was to Capt.
Amu1dsen himself-to his energy I'M
bounded capacity for work, and. above
all. his organizing capacity-that the sue
cess of the journey must largely be
credited.
The most conspicuous objects on the
deck of the Fran indicating the vessel
mission are thirty-nine Eskimo dogs and
a number of trophies from the antarctic
regions disposed about the deck The
dogs are large, strong animals, with
heavy coats, pointed noses and pricked
up ears. Capt. Amundsen seems to be a
favorte with the dogs. and much pleas
ure was shown in the usual canine fash
ion by number of them when he APP
peared on board.
No enduring marks We're left on the
dogs which had been to the pole and had
survived the trip sufficient to distinguish
them from their brethren who had not
been SO far From any hardships which
they might have endured they had quite
recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
Half-Hour Tales.

There are lot of interesting things in
our next Sunday Magazine. including a
quite elaborate article about The Playful
Piccaninny'' OF Africa, as observed by
Dr. Ralph st. J. Perry, when helping the
dusky youngsters out in their games; and
a series of anecdotes about the supreme
Court in Lighter Vein.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
MAY BE PROF. AMUNDSEN.
Motion in Storthing for Establish
ING a Professorship for Him.

CHRISTIANIA, March ia motion
was presented in the storthing yesterday
for the establishment of chair for Roald
Amundsen in Christiania University.
The matter was referred to the budget
committee.
The premier announced that the gov
eminent Thursday would propose that
a grant be made to Capt. Amundsen to
enable him to undertake an arctic eX-
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
AURORA AT HOBART
Anxiety Regarding Australian
Expedition Relieved.
ROOSEVELT WIRE PLEASES
Amundsen Also Receives Nearly 100
Other Cable Messages.
EMBARGO ON FRAN REMOVED
Newspaper Men and Photographers
Visit Ship-Pole Finder
Praises Comrades.
EMBARGO ON FRAN REMOVED

Copyright, 1912. by the New York Times Co.
| tAll rights reseryed.)
/ HOBART, Tasmania, March 12.-Capt.
Amundsen received cablegram from
Ioi Roosevelt today, and says that no
communication he has received since his
| return has given him greater pleasure.
| He received nearly 100 additional cabled
messages today.
! The Australian expedition ship Aurora,
| concerning the safety of which there had
been some anxiety, returned to Hobart
today after landing DR.. Douglas Nav
son. the leader of the expedition. and one
party on Adele Land and another party
American Capt Wilkes in 1910 on the
| edge of the glaciers
| AS the Aurora passed the Fran the
/ latter dipped her flag, and the crew of
the Aurora, who had heard the news of
| Capt. Amundsen's success from the pilot,
gave hearty cheers.
| }. x. Davis. captain of the Aurora.
was formerly captain of the Nimrod, Sir
| Ernest Shaclleton's vessel Il was sur
| pr1sed.' he said, Ito hear that the Fran
was at Hobart, but / am very pleased to
| hear that Capt. Amundsen has returned
| safely and that he reached the pole
L
| Will probably not be surprised at his sue
| cess.
Awaits News From Scott.
I am anxiously awaiting news of
Capt. Scott, and hope that he also will
return with full measure of success
| The embargo that had been placed upon
| the Fran since her arrival here has now
been removed, and Capt. Amundsen in
Vlted a party to visit the vessel. The
party, escorted by Capt. Amundsen and
Capt. Nielsen, the commander of the
Fran. consisted of newspaper men and
Photographers. They went in motor
| launch to the Fran, which is lying in the
stream
/ The central objects of interest on board
were the men and dogs who went to the
pole, and records of the feat. The four
men who accompanied Capt. Amundsen
to the pole are thickly set, strongly built
Norwesians. with a bronzed and healthy
| appearance. Their names are Bjaaland,
| Hansen, Hassel and Visiting.
Bjaaland, won many prizes in Norway
by his skill in the use of skis, and has
to his credit leaps of more than 1OO feet.
| Hansen, who accompanied Amundsen in
his voyage through the northwest pas
sage, is described by his leader as the
best dog driver he has ever seen. Visit
ing is an eX-petty officer of the Norwegian
navy, and Hassel was formerly a Gus
| toms officer in Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

there is much talk over the way Amund-
sen seems to have stolen a march on
Scott. 1t was known by the scientific
world two years in advance lust what
scott aimed to do. Amundsen, on the
other hand, had given out the statement
that he intended to let the Fran freeze
in northern waters, and drift across the
north polar circle. No intimation was
given of his intended descent on the south
pole. There is much sympathy express
ed for Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
CITIZENS INTERCEDE
FOR SHERIFF BLAMED
IN LYNCHING PROBE

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Sept. IS
10 prevent Impeachment proceedings
oeing instituted by the state against
SherlH {. A. Coats of Clarke county,
growing out Of the lynching of Ben
jackson, negro, at Jackson. Ala. in
June, party of prominent Clarke
county citizens appeared before Attor-
ney General R. c. Bricken this morn
ing insisting that the sheriff was not
guilty of neglect of duty
Governor O'Neal had the lvnching
investigated thoroughly by special de-
tectlves and had received a full report
from the sleuths. He has turned the
matter over to the attorney general to
determine what action. if any. shall be
taken against the sheriff jackson was
lynched because he shot and killed
Chalmers Coats, deputy and brother
of the sheriff.
The party consisted of ]. b. Will
l1ams, ex-mayor of Jackson: c. w.
Boyles, mayor of Jackson, and w. NJ.
Mobley, tax collector of Clarke county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
SNOW ADVICES LOWER
CORN CROP ESTIMATE

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Snow says:
My current advices indicate a ten
dency to lower crop estimates on corn
Too much rain and cool weather east
of the Missouri river is further delay
ing an already dangerously late crop
position 1t is also becoming appar-
ent that drouth damage in Texas. Okla
homa- Kansas and Nebraska is greater
than was supposed. Nebraska esti-
mates from well posted grain men OF
that state are far less than liz, 200, 00O
bushels which would make it the small
est crop since 1903. except the partial
failure of last wear"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN HOTEL ROW SAYS
SHE FLED HUSBAND

The arrest early today in the Hender-
son hotel in Peachtree street. of a
stylishly dressed young woman. giving
her name as Mrs. Lula Brown, of Rich
mond, Va, caused Chief of Detectives
Lanford to begin an investigation
which resulted in confession that she
fled from her husband.
The woman says her husband is Jack
w. Brown. an engineer on the Sea
board Air Line railroad. running out of
Richmond, and that she left him a
month ago She says she ran away be-
cause her husband beat her She has
an S-year-oldNboy. Jack. Jr.. she says
who is now with his grandfather. a
stock dealer living near Richmond.
I've left home child. and everything
to show my husband that he can't beat
me-" said the young woman to Chief
Lanford. Il feel perfectly able to care
for myself | came to Atlanta for the
purpose of getting work. intending to
hide myself here"
Mrs Brown had a dispute with the
hotel clerk. who called a policeman
She was fined s1075.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
DRUGGIST HELD FOR
SELLING MORPHINE;
HUSBAND ACCUSES

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept 1S,-T. p.
Price, manager of local drug store.
has been arrested upon information
that he was selling morphine contrary
TO the state law. He was released on a
$4,000 bond.
Price is alleged to have sold an en-
velope containing morphine to a negro.
sent by man with an order supposed
to be signed by his wife. who is a
drug victim. 1t was only recently that
the husband found out where she Sc
cured the drug. Price denies any
knowledge Of the charge against him.
A separation is imminent between the
man and his wife on account of her
drug habit
The names of the parties have not
been divulged by the police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
G.O.P.OUSTS tn.
COMMIT TEEMEN
Anti Taft Men Are SummariIy
Dropped and Loyal Follow
erS Named.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-An upheaval
in the personnel of the Republican ma :
tional committee was brought about to-
day at a meeting of that organization
in the Hotel Manhattan, at which Ma
tional Chairman Charles d. Hilles pre-
sided. few designations were re-
ceived, other members We're summary
ousted, while still other anti Taft man
ayers stood pat, although they Were
threatened with official decapitation.
Sherman NJ Granger, of GAINESVILLE
Ohio, was elected to take the place OF
Walter Brown. of Toledo, who was for
merly national committeeman from that
state
Warden B. Whiting, of New Jersey,
refused to resign, so he was ousted and
Franklin Murphy was elected in his
stead.
The resignation of l. A. Cassell, of
Minnesota, was accepted.
Russ Avery, of California, an anti
Taft man, refused to resign and faced
summary removal as a result.
When the West Virginia case was
reached w. S. Edwards, national com
mitteeman from that state, who is a
Roosevelt man. refused to resign
c. {. Priestly, of Oklahoma was
ousted and ]. J. Harris was elected to
succeed him.
Richmond Pearson, of North Caro-
lima a Roosevelt adherent, gave way to
E. &. Duncan.
After the North Carolina case had
been disposed of the committee went
into executive session to consider the
electoral situation in Pennsylvania and
other states where it is giving trouble
The committee will meet again on
Friday, when Taft electors will be
named to take the places of the "a
whose attitude is not definitely known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
VIENNA YOUTH WINS .
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP
GIVEN BY RAILWAY

CORDELE. GA, Sept. 1S-The four
years scholarship in the State College
of Agriculture at Athens offered by the
Southern Railway Company for the
highest average made in college en-
trance examinations by young men Of
any Of the p counties in the state ira
Versed by the Southern system was
awarded yesterday to Horace Lasseter,
the sixteen year-Old son of l. S. Las
setter, of Vienna. There We're several
scores of contestants. The schola rship
carries with it also expenses for the
four years.
The young man left Immediately for
Athens to begin his studies upon being
notified of his success by Professor
Soule OF the institution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
YOUNG&0ReD
MOTHERSMA

No young woman, IN the Joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved.
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisit
In splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; 1t is g.
medicine that has proven It's value
In thousands Of
cases. Mothers MnTuEHHG
Friend Is sold at MNHR kkEM y
drug stores. @EnEEnIn
Write for free S.&k hkEEYD
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions OF a helpful nature.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
SPOILED POULTRY
Of TEN SOLD IN
LOCAL MARTS
proposed Ordinance to Protect
Consumers viii Not Increase
Price, Says Smith.

.,If the people of Atlanta could only
go bo,l poultry is handled in the city
hoe would be no protest against the
nroposed city ordinance from grocers
and nroduce men; they would not dare
o,cose the new regulations" said DR..
claude A. Smith, head of the city's
,ohoratorv of hygiene, today.
We have evidence that sick poultry
= being sold in Atlanta. We have evil
dance that soured poultry is frozen so 1t
,.on,r smell and sold to cheap restau-
rants. These restaurants use so much
s,icas and sauces that the customer
docs not know what they are eating.
.rho statement that the proposed
1su- will Increase the cost of poultry IS
absurd and ridiculous. 1t will put some
- tho small insanitary dealers out of
business. They ought to be put out Of
h,siness. Our business is to look out
for the interest of the people. We rep
resent the merchants and produce men,
too and few of them are opposed to
this ordinance.
Merchants Plan Protest.
Tho new regulations, adopted by the
hoard Of health, will be considered at
the next meeting of the ordinance COM
,nittee of the council. The public will
he given hearing. A movement has
haen started by some of the merchants
and produce men to protest in body
Alderman A. H. VanDyke introduced
the ordinance at the last meeting Of
oi i no did road
carefully at the time and now is in
clined to think it is too drastic.
DR.. Smith said today that the new
ordinance would provide for a system
similar to the abattoir system applying
10 sheep, cattle and hogs.
Before this system was adopted there
vas no inspection of the animals to be
slaughtered. Sick animals were often
killed and sold for food. Now there
are only four places in the city where
the animals can be slaughtered. There
is a close inspection made by city Off
cias The butchers who protested so
vigorously against this system now say
it is the best possible plan for the city
Provisions of Ordinance.
The provisions Of the ordinance are
that any one desiring to slaughter
poultry in Atlanta must apply to the
board of health for permit. The
slaughter place must be sanitary Each
fowl offered for sale must be labeled
with linen tag giving the date of the
slaughter All poultry shipped into At
larta must be thus labeled.
Live poultry must be kept in light
ventilated places and no poultry can be
killed until after inspection by the city
INSPECTOR
Poultry can lee marketed as drawn or
undraWn.
When poultry has been removed from
cold sto age it can not be replaced
without an inspection
All poultry is to be condemned after
being in cold storage for six months
All soured or discolored poultry is to be
condemned.
All poultry must be dry picked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. NJ. [. Baldwin

The body of Mrs Nj. l. Baldwin. 81
years old. who died in Atlanta late yes
terday, IS in Cuthbert Ga. for funeral
and interment, to be held this after
noon. The body was taken there last
night, shortly after her death at her
home, 23S MOreland avenue. She is sur
vived by a son, Mcdonald Baldwin; a
sister. Mrs. 9. L. Turaman, and three
brothers, George, Edward and Floyd Nc
Donald, II Cuthbert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Hiram /. Wilma.

Hiram L. Wing, "a years old of 1871
Grant street, died at his home early to-
day. He had been a resident of Atlanta
seVral years. Two daughters survive him
Mrs. DR.. w. j. Houston and Mrs +
f. West Funeral arrangements have not
been made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
FUNERAL OF M0GI AND
COUNTESS HELD AT TOXIC

TOXIC, Sept. 1S.-The remains of
Count Nogi and the countess. who COM
mitted suicide during the emperor's
funeral, were buried here today with
military honors. Prince Arthur of
Connaught and others of the foreign
ENJOYS who came for the funeral of
Emperor Mutsuhito and who are still
in this city attended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

The horrible condition of our streets
is known to every man. woman and
child i'm this city 1t is to improve
these conditions that | appeal to the
voters of Atlanta No criticism or re-
Election is intended OF cast against the
present chief Of construction, but
against the conditions that exist under
his administration. These conditions
could not be worse. and almost any
change would bring a measure of relif-
As a civil engineer with exceeding
twenty years of experience, fourteen of
which have been (thankS to your suf-
frage) as county surveyor am quail
fled in every sense of the word for
the office for which l offer If elected.
l can and will improve present condi-
tons, and it is on this platform that L
ask for your votes.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES S. ROBERT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

Of Palmetto, Ga. is dead at her home
Mrs Hill is survived by her husband.
who is a member of Matthews e. Hill,
insurance agents; by her brother. c. H.
Arnold. president of the Arnold Hat Com
pany. and by two sisters Mrs j. k p
Carlton, Atlanta, and Mrs. j. F. Colbert,
Of Colbert, Ga. Mrs. Hill was 45 years
of age. The funeral was held this morn
ing from the residence at Palmetto, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

The body of James Lovick Johnson, AZ
years old, formerly of Atlanta. but re-
Gently Of California and Florida who
early today. and funeral services were
held at Patterson chapel at 10 o'clock
He was civil engineer for the United
States geological survey. Mr.. Johnson
Is survived by two sisters Mrs. A Well
born Hill, of Atlanta, and Mrs Lucien II.
Cooke. of Roanoke, Va, and by one step
brother, Howell c. Erwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

medicine has been vouchad for according 20
law as complying IL every detail with all
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VII! etop pain and hackachc, n will sion
too frequent desire 10 uTinate: 1t will heal
sdothe and strengthen. You will be better
In every vo2 Ger having taken Il. There IS
not an ingredient that can iniure not ono
but VIII beneh;. All that I ask IL that YOU
nse II yourself so that you may be person
ali? convinced
owing TO the large number Of requests T
have had ten thousand more coriog .. my
medieat aool: printed. This book is new and
up to date and contaiaa complete dcsnrip-
'.ent' symptoms. causes. effects and cures
o! kidney, bladder and rheumatic dtsensar
All VINO write for the free medicine wifi be
sent a copy 0. this grand Illustrated medi-
col hook--tho largest ever written on these
diseases for free and general distribution.
IL you need medicine such as have ~
you are anxious TO be cured and don't want
to spend any money .--OKING for cures
write me- Read the symptoms over and lot
me hear from You to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
CALLS OFFICER
BY MAIL ROUTE
Jacobini Found Letter at Station,
So He Hurried Away to
Rescue Of Writer.

When Policeman Jacobini went to
Che Second Station yesterday morning
20 start out on his post of duty he
found letter addressed 10 him in Il
feminine hand. II WAS marked very
Important" lie opened 1t without dc
lay, and found in the envelope an APP
Peal from Mrs. James Grand to call
At her house. she had some Import
Ant news 10 convey to him. He visited
nc address ana Immediately went into
action. II seems that the Grnndis and
Amcdeo rnscalc and mis- wltc live to-
Sether. Pascalc, II Is alleged, had
some words with his vile, aud, IL IS
aiitESu, prutuIiy ASSAULTED her. She
10 sa!n 10 IJc III. anu the blows of h,s
nst Icit Visible MARKS OH ner race a
warrant was sworn out AGAINST him,
and Oniccr JacoDlni arrested MIN and
took MN 10 the Second station. He
Was also charged win threatening the
IKE OF Grundl. JGatouSiy is saiu to have.
prompted the trouble.
Ihc Paschtcs nave been here but a
Few weeks, ana fascaie, who Is a bar
Der by trace, kncwS little t.iiSlign His
wifc visited him in his cell later IN
the day. sh: showed the ueepcst dis
tress 1T her HUSBANDS imprisonment.
ana he was overcome win pcnitcncc
Tor his decd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
COUNCIL MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT

the Common Council will moet to-
morrow night at o'clock the regular
january meeting having been pos tponcd
on account OF the civic parade and Aud
forum meeting on the night OF jan
uary = Meetings of the Committees
on Advertising the Resources of the
CITY, Cemeteries and electricity have
been called for 1870 o'clock in an effort
TO transact routine business before the
Council meets The Finance Commit
tee is called for o'clock to take action
on several papers which 1t Is desired t.
transmit to the Council.
The docket of business from tho va
rious committees is large one
Tho Board of Aldermen meets Tues
day night at o'clock AZ the rules
require that three days elapse between
the meetings of the two branches in
voting on appropriations OF money, IL
Is possible that this meeting may be
postponed to some night later In the
week. 1t Is anticipated that 4 meeting
Of the Committee on Strcots will he
called during the Scck to take action
on the petition OF the .Richmond, Ur-
hanna and Peninsula Railroad Company
10 he allowed to purchase the Seven
Pines line of the Virginia Railway AMI
Power Compnny's system Several
speakers are yet 10 b. heard on this
proposition. ~ meeting of the Heln-
bership OF the Business Mems Club has
been called for Friday afternoon at
o'clock 70 take action on Il resolution
recently adopted by the hoard OF direc-
tors of the club. approving the proposed
sale and extension of the limo to ur-
banna, on The Rappahannock River.