davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
Iorort bes Ebio SnrmLesirfs.

unter benz Worfib bes 6errn Mlfrsh
Giiermann belt Der Dorort bes Sbic
5urnbe5iris seitern Rahmittas eins
turoe Sibung ab. in tpelher bas tor
perlide Rommittee ben Muftrag erbieIi,
elm prosramm fir ben am IL. No=
umber b. S. In GaDton itattfinbenben
9lttip.n Turntag auf5uiteaen, ipspie
bic n0tbisen arrangements fir bic Be-
fSrbsruns Der 9rilnsbmer gu treffen.
SdmmtIihe adt gum 8e5irt seb6ren-
Den Wereine peroen fih attip an BEN
9urHtns bstbeilisen.
Der Giisnbabn I 9lusiduB. ipeldsr
bic Arrangements fiir bic Gabrt gum
yunbes 1nrnfslt in Dsnper in 0dn=
ben bat, berihtete, bab Bis iebt BON Der
Rod Sslnnb nnb bon Der Burlington
Noute Offerten einselaufsn ieien. I'm
jtbOd3 in Der Mnselegenbtit nift au3l
poreilig boranauseben unb alien Wers
sinen bes 1eairts G<lesenbeit au se=
ben, In berfelbtn ibre Mnii1ten 3ll
6iibern, ipurbe befhloi5en, am 10. Ro=
ptmbsr ,. s. cine GpejialDerfommlung
ob5nhdlt<n. 3u tp<Iher ieber Nerein Il.
nsn Deleoaten f3ideR unb In melmer
BE Grase betdtbeH ipsrbtn foa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
GlGBlid)er Sob.

Der 2ei6itaQbeiiBer uno Qei6enbez
itutter Dm. Seiie, poRnbaft an llniz
psriitp unb SefferiOn Npenue. brad 1e=
tern Ra9mittag in Ieinem Stabilize
ment. go. 410 2uursl Strabe, plOB.
lid entIeelt 5uiammsn. Sin iofort ges
rufsnsr 2lr5t tonItatirte ben Sob uno
benaari6tigte YoIi5ei uno Coroner.
Die 2ei4e puroe 3und6it in einem
patrolpagen nu6 Der Wtorgue ge=
bra6t unb ipdter oem 2eihenbeitatter
Obpnau iibsrgeben. 6err Seiie, mel
der perbsiratbet mar, errethte Elm gls
ter Don so Sahren. Der Coroner ltslte
einen 6er3i9lag als 5obesurIahe feft.
6err Seiis itunb i'm gegrtff, ben 9eIo>
f6rant in ieiner Office gu 0ffnen, alS
er pom SoDe ereilt ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
p(atlbdts6e Doqs(Tdeiten ge(eQI6up.

llnter aablreiher getbeilisuns fanb
geiiern Hahmittas pon 2-5 llbr Die
9eantenpabl Des obigen Wereius un-
ter 2eituns Der Wablrihter Senrp
Yrotung, ssohn Wilp uno Senrp giI.
ling ftntt uno ergab folssnoes Fe=
jultat:
0OrIitter: 9luauit Shroer.
/. Siiiis goriitter =. Scope.
2. SuIfs @oriitter: Geo. SueIs.
mann.
prot. Sdriener: Ssnatius Rols
fes.
Ginan5 Shrieper: Serm. Nen.
Gel sSnnebmer: 4ntpn aurre.
SnDentar 0erip4lter: Soc Dansl.
Die Neuerndblien tperben in Der
0triammluns am 3. Nopember b. 5.
initnllirt lperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

unb Der fabrifant batten un1er 2nno
fonmer5iea iinabbangig gelnoft, 10.
bdB es eine 8elagernng bon unable9.
borer Dauer ausbalten Tonne, oielpeil
bas freibdnbleriife gngloro i6on
nah oreiBig Gagen fapituliren poer
oerbungern miiBte &eoner ipies fer
ner nod, bob Der 5armer fiir oas
Guantum Grobufte, luelbes ibm i'm
Banifjabr 1896 500 einbra6te, I'M
Sabre 1911 $206.90 erbolten bdtte,
pdbrenh Die 4rtifeL Die er braud)e, IN
Der Beriooe nift nennenSmertb ge-
itieaen ieien, u. I. 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
Ter Wartcu Nlahs.

9on Wontag, %. Sfteber, on finnst
in Der WtuIitbaae 5tpei @phsn ldno Die
gorfiibrun9 bes 9lusItattungsftiites
5he 9aroen of Inab" 5tGtt. Die uns
psrsleihli6e S5enerie tpiro bon mebr
als stpsibunbert Mittpirfenoen beIebt.
Der 8orpertauf BON Siben nimmt an,
Mittnoh Mprgen i'm 2aben Der
Gbur6@ @geintamp Co., 9ierte unb Gin
Strabe, Ieinsu Infang.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

0o[lenbun9 entgegengehe unb bic Ir@
belt fotDeit CUR grOBten 3ufriebenbett
bes 8erndItungsroths dusgefubrt
Dprben lit.
8eri6iebene anoere 8erbeferungen
tpurDen etnge5eno tsipro6en unb bann
an ben 8ertDultungsratb Derpiefen nit
Der Nollmadt gu hanOeIn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
QofQI /. 8eridt.
Dajes8au.
Ser SGmptlins Der uMeos" fiir 1913.

3ns Solptintereiie Der bieligen
ssrelmee oes gationalipiels fon5en-
trirt it'd jest auf Die 5rage, in menen
S,anoen oie 2eitllng oes Gincinnatter
Stubs pGbrenO Der nahiten Sailon
Iiesen miro. S1uptling S'Dap bot
nah einj1briger 2eitung einen ilner-
ipartet ld,onen Griplg er5ielt, inoem
es ibnl geIang, Die pReos", Die lett
pielen ,Sabren 3,inD gtahtrob gebor.
ten, Inn 5lpei Stllfen ouf Der Han9-
LITE empor5ubeben nno lie in Der /.
9ipiiion ca. Blat) gu lanoen. EaB
Serr G'Gap bas Spiel in alien Gin.
3cIheiten, ipie falm Elm Mnoerer per.
ltebt, onB er Den Stub ourf ieine
neutrality-suspicious. IN erltfluili.
ger forn in Den aanlpf iiibrte uno
baB ifm OILS Incrfennllng iilr ieInen
Grfolg Nieberanltellung auf eil luei-
teres ssabr gebiibrt, miro faIt allge.
mein 5uaeltanoen
Bon elmer groBen an3ab( Der bic
iiaen Sans miro ibm inOeiien Die Sd.
tigfeit aDgelprohen, ben perlonlId]ell
GiniluB iiber ieine Spieler 81 &c.
fptilneil noollrd es einem 9uuptling
llur gelingen fann, ieine sltbleten IN
gutter iSorm 81 erbaltelt uno 5ll tbreh
beiten 2eiltungen IN jeoem Spiele ON.
auIpornen. afan mad1te ibm gum
0orpurt Dab er aus oem langlobrI.
ocn Sta0iltm zines 2iea<Shieosrit-
tiers, Der allen eeiellidaftlihen 8er-
tebr nit ben Spielern genlieoen, al5
elm perid1loiiener uno un5u9anglider
Wonn berporsegungen Der potl Die
Nhtung aber niht bic 3uneigllltg Der
ibnt nntereeorbneteu Spieler beiist.
baB er, Itott quite 2eiltln8en alBuer-
fennen uno geaebungs- ober litter.
IaiIungsiilnoen 5u tabeln, neoer 9e.
frieoigung nod WiBbilligung ourh
y8nrtp ilnogiebt un6 baB er auf Dem
Spie4 4plase uno auBerbalb oesielben
ioreiaItig bentiibt lit, Die Shraufe
slpiihen iih i,no ieinen untergebenet
aufreht 81 erbalten. gluh miro be.
tauptet, bab Der Gincinuatier alu6
MIR unter 2eitlrna zines mitipielen.
ben !S1nptI,lgs 5u einem 4ennantge.
ipinner eutnidelt lperbeu fonne.
"a Serr auguit 9errmann, Gra-
1ibent Der 0Hebs", perIproheu bat,
Die sSroge Der grnenn,rng bes ndhIt.
jdbrigen 2eiterS fir ieinen Glub
nat leiner Hiiffebr bon Stem Dorf,
mo- er nls Frdiioent Der Natioual.
aomnliillon Die @eltmeiiterihnfts-
Serie leitete, obne 8er3ug su erleoi.
gen, iDeroen bic Sans lpabrfhelnli6
ihon in fpenieen Sugen aus ibrer
llngctpiBheit erIolt meroen. MIs aan-
bibuien fiir bas fpihtige slmt iperoeu
nebit S'Iop, bic Spieler Siiggins,
Gooin, Heib unb mebrere 9lnbere ge-
nannt, bod Ideinen Die ausiihten bes
Grlteren auf grnennung eininpeiIen
Die beiten 81 fein, fails er ielbit Die.
iclbe natiudt, 'uas fraglid lit.
Gin iebr Invertebrates Spiel fano
ocitern Hahn,ittag 5piiten ben Gre.
men Ctr. unb glap Str. alubs nit
hem ioigenben ReiuItat itatt:
Glap 49,. 4o42O00Ox-1O
@renten .001 600 9
Iie Glaps mahten 16 5reffer ge.
gen nno 2 6ebler gegen 4. gatte-
,icr: iiir Glap- WoeIte uno Hoelfer;
iiir grcmrn-6liif uno Sitter.
Gbieosrihter: Soc Shumaher.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
Sein Nitiiepfliicfen
SGllt Cigar g)pung aus Dem gaum
nnb bridDt ieiu Wenif.

Der 35 Sabre alte GDgar Youna,
bon Go. $3.50 guclio Qpe., &enneDp
6eigbts. mar seitsrn Nahmittog nit
ieinsm 5reunoe uno Sausgenofien
Wm. 9ettinger nit geiiRepfliiden be-
fddftist, als er bas 8leihselpiht perz
lor unD topfiiber aus benz 8aume fisl.
Gr bra6 bas Genid unb iein Sob mar
Elm augenblitlider. Der Coroner
puroe bsnuhrihtigt uno pronete eis
nsn Snqueit an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
unfdae.

= Der "a Sabre alte MaIhiniit
Gam. 9ule, pon Rp. 834 WeIt 5.Qlpe.,
fiel friib geitern Morssn in ihiper be-
truntenem 3uitanoe an Der Gde Der 2.
unD Race StraBe aus einem 3umItsins
iden 9uricab unb 5srIhlus Iicb oas
@efiht. Gr puroe in Dem Sartcab
nah bem ftGotiiden 5oipttoI ssbraat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
Saihenbiebe.

Wdbrenb Der aeitriesn paraoe Der
Solp Name Soeietp ipurbe Riharb 9.
gamma BON 500. 1904 Mpunb StraBe
i'm @ebrange Dor Der aatbeorale an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

Qlum StruBe unb 8. Qlpenue DON ets
nem 3ai4enbiebe I'm iein portemonz
nQie nit $50 eSnhalt beit0hlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

Serr otto 5. Fenner, republifanis
iher aongreR-aanoioat i'm 5lpeiten
Giitrift. iproh am Samitae slbeno in
Miamitomn Dor 5ablreider 3uborer.
itait, Die iih beionOers aus 6ormern
suionlmeniebte. Gr iprnd) leoislih
.iiber ben 5arif unb fiihrte aus, oaB
gerabe Die syarmer iih unter Dem
Shus5oaipitenl am beIten itanben.
Gr mics ourd Statiitifen. ben engen
3liammenhang 5niihen sSorm ,ino
;Sabrif nad). 2estere id)affe ben bei-
nliihen Marft, Der fir ben 6armer
pom groBtcln @ertb lei. Ger 5armer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
MADMAN ESCAPES AND
SEVERAL MEN ARE SHOT

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-
Henry Poker, aged twenty-six, an es-
capped mailman, is dead and Matthew
Jensen, aged twenty-six, and Leaonard
Lenzen, aged ten, are in the hospital
here as the result last night of the
running amuck of Poker near Hamel,
a village fifteen miles south of here.
Matthew Lenzen received four bullets
in his body but according to physicians
he has a chance of recovery. Leonard
IS not seriously injured. Poker also
was sent to the hospital for the insane
at Rochester last spring after 1t was
alleged he had set fire to various farm
buildings, last night night rode to the
home Of Leonard Lenzen, near Harnil,
and firing through a. window, shot Ethe
two youths who, were seated IN q fam
lily group about a fireplace. He then
left his horse and proceeded to barn
on the farm of his father who was not
aware that his. son had escaped from
the hospital.
Sherim Lengum and posse found him
there and were kept at bay for more
than an hour, Poker threatening death
with his rifle. Finally as he ran from
the building firing steadily upon the
posse, he was instantly killed by bull
let from the revolver of a deputy sher-
in. None of the posse was injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
CONSTRUCTION PLANT
II SOLD AT scARTERSVlLLE
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Nov. ga
sale Of considerable interest, to this COM
munity has been erected whereby the
Laid Lime & Stone Works of this city,
passes into the hands of the Northern
Construction company who are con-
tractors working for the Georgia Power
company, in the development of the wa
terworks in North Georgia. .fas.
This property is one of the most val-
liable in north Georgia. and the purchase
price is said to have been $4,000.
One oof the most valuable water pow
ers TO be developed by this company is
the one or two miles east from this
city, and it seemed necessary to acquire
this property for the purpose Of using
the lime and crushed stone from these
uuarries for the purpose OF erecting this
power dam on the Etowah river near
this city. sac sas5 49, Z
1t is hoped by. this community, that
work on this great water power Will
begin soon, as every obstacle, locally
speaking, has been removed, and our
city and county is united in their Ell
forts to have the work begun and
pushed to completion without any COM
plications, and it is hoped that the suit
Instituted by the state against this COM
pany will be pushed to a quick conclu-
sion that the company may go ahead
with the development work, which
means so much to north Georgia and the
whole state. ft~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
MRS. ROSSER BARELY
ESCAPES FIERY DEATH
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
EAToNToN, Ca. Nov. 2s.-Friends
and acquaintance over the state Of
"Grandma" Rosser, who recently cele-
brated her eighty-seventh birthday at
her home here, and was given a birthday
celebration by the ladies of the First
Baptist church of Eatonton, will be in
terested in her narrow escape from
burning to death in a rather unusual
manner. While in her room Mrs. Rosser
noticed what she thought was her hand
kerchief, which she supposed had drop
ped to the floor. Picking it up she
carelessly stuck it into her pocket. AS
she picked it up it crumpled in her
hand Her daughter, noticing the con-
tinued odor of burning cloth in the room.
kept investigating until she became con-
WINGED that her mothers clothing must
be burning from spark from the fire.
Finding nothing burning, she finally
pulled what she thought was the hand
kerchief out of her mothers pocket, and
as she did so it came into a flame imme-
diately after being pulled out of her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
FEW CANDIDATES FOR
JACKSON PRIMARY

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
E JACKSON. Ca, Nov. 23.-Jackson
will have its primary this year on De-
cember 27, that date having been de-
cided upon az a recent meeting Of the.
or the executive committee =, The regis
traitor books are now open and viii
remain open through December %. The
usual registration in the town is about
avs. 49,
Though the date for the primary has
been decided upon, yet there is little
or no political activity. 1t is not knoNsn
IL the present mayor and council will
stand for reelection. Hon. w. E.
Watkins is serving his first full term. as,
mayor, while all the aldermen have
served before, with the exception or
J. NJ. Leach. the member from the
Second ward.
In addition to the mayor and council,
a new executive COMMITTEE and members
Of the school trustees will be elecJed,in
Decembr The election will be held on
the first Wednesday in January.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
MILLEDGEVILLE PASTOR
H0N0RED BY CHURCH
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, Nov. "a
DR.. d. w. Brannen, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here, completed
twenty years of service in the local
church the past week. and in recognition
Of the splendid work he has done the Ia
dies Of the Aid society presented DR..
and Mrs. Brannen with a handsome set
of nand-painted china, Dr. Edward
March Vittum making the presentation
address at the meeting of the society.
Dr. Brannen has made a marvellous
record and the church has increased in
membership over 200 per cent, while the
increase in value Of the structure has
been far greater. a new brick church
costing $3.50 superseding the edifice in
use when he came here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
CLERK NATIONAL HOUSE
J0KED BY CONGRESSMAN
Representative VIM. SchIey
Howard Among Those Who
Direct Mock ReproaCheS

Conrressman William Schley Howard.
q the nth Georgia district. and many
other Democratic congressman through
out the country, are Just now chuckIng
over a Joke which they put over on
south TrfmbIe, OF Frankfort. Ky. the
popular clerk OF the national house Of
representatives
Mr.. Trimble is a candidate for re-elec-
ton and realizing that President Wilson
win most likely call an extra session OF
coneress immediately after his Inaugural
ton at which both the house and senate
win be reorganized. has written the mem
bers OF the former asking their support
for reelection.
Al number OF the Democratic congress-
men. all warm friends Of the house clerk,
cot together and framed up on him
Ia their replies TO Mr.. Trimble's letter
these friends offered many alleged crit
icisms and mock approaches In each IN
stance. however. they concluded their
letters BY pledging their votes TO Mr..
Trimble.
Following is the letter Of Congressman
Howards tst
since last voting for you must con-
fess that you have been somewhat miser-
ly with boxes and powerful stingy with
liquor: you have passed no cigars around
at all and at times I have thought you 70
De q little bigoty," and Jerry South and
myself have considered seriously on sew
eral occasions arraigning you before the
bar OF the House and charging you spe-
cifcally- -ith derelicti0n. In duty TO your
supporters. but since have been sep
arated from personal contact with you
for about three months I have decided
that you are a pretty darned good fellow,
and when j read your letter I wondered
who IN thunder YOU expected me to vote
for for clerk OF the House in the Sixty
third CeDsress unless I voted for you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
DALTON AND COUNTY
ROW OVER PRISONER
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

NSpecial Dlsparcn 10 Inc Journal.l
DALTON, Ca, Nov. 2S.-An interest
ing complication has grown out of the
failure to unlock the door Of the cell
IN which John Stocks. a city prisoner,
was confined. Recorder Tarver insists
that the county must pay the city for
the time lost by Stocks, who was sched-
uled to work on the city changing. 81
we have been to the Jail and de-
manded Stocks" says Recorder Tarver,
"and they can't produce him. I have
instructed Police Chief White to de-
duct 81 a day for the time spent in jail
by Stocks. and 10 also refuse to pay
for his keep +"
In the absence of her husband, Sher-
iff Gilbert, Mrs. Gilbert insists that the
city will do nothing of the kind. "A city
prisoner worked the combination to lock
his fellow-prisoner in" she says, "and
the city must stand for the conse-
quences."
The city has an arrangement with
the county whereby local prisoners are
confined in the county bastile, the city
paying for their board and lodgings.
I'VE must insist, however" says Re-
corder 7arver, that our prisoners be
turned over to us. when we want
them"
It was not until late Thursday after
noon. after numerous people had spent
many fruitless hours in trying to open
the door, that IL was decided to get
lccksmith to open it with as little dam
age to the lock as possible. This was
done
IN the meantime. Stocks has served
three. OF his fifteen days sentence
without doing any of the work that
went with the sentence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
STATES STILL
WORLDS BREAD BASKET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--The United
States still is the dread basket of the
world" according to the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce, which to-
day issued a report showing that this
country is furnishing foodstuffs to other
nationg al a steadily rising ratio While
the exports of corn and meat fell on
sharply, more than 100,0OO,0O0 bushels Of
wheat were sent abroad during the past
ten months. as against sS,OOO,OOl durjns
all of last year. fs
The heavy wheat exports Were offset
somewha by the decline in other farm
products The United States, as a pro-
wider, however, maintained rs position,
for the report proceeds:
"Whl e the products Of the farm will
show but little change in the general
export record of 1912, those OF the factory
show a marked advance, the value of the
manufactures exported in the period for
WHICH figures are now available exceed
ins.J5y Wore than 500, 900, 900 those of the
corresponding months of last year, and
indicating that the grand total Of manu-
features exported in the full year OF
1912 will considerably exceed $1,00OOC1, 100
and 1o'm about one-half of the total ex-
ports"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
JANE Adams WINS RIGHT
FOR POLITICAL SPEECH
Officers of National Suffrage
Association Can Make
Partisan Addresses

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Officers
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage association can take part in par
tisan politics in any state If they want
to. After a spirited debate at today's
session of the organizations convention
an amendment prohibiting such partic-
ipation was overwhelmingly defeated.
Up to the time Miss Jane Adams
seconded the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt in the Progressive conven-
ton at Chicago, it had been the unwrit-
ten rule in the association that Off
GERS should hold aloof from partisan
politics except in states where women
had the right to vote. The proposed
amendment ii was declared, was aimed
at Miss Adams and she accepted the
challenge and fought the proposition
with vigor.
MISS adams FIGHTS.
First of ALL" began Miss Adams,
when she rose to speak on the sub
ject, "I want to apologize If I have
done anything wrong, or if have in,
jured the association in any way. When
I Joined the association and when I
was elected vice president I did not
KNOW LudI L was p1SuBeu pOlitlCdAAys L
did not know that I must limit my
self.
81 think that matters of this kind
should be left to the Judgment Of the
person. 1 think you should keep your
politics one thing and your suffrage
another. On the campaign tour this
summer it is true that I talked suf-
frage 1t was the grandest opportunity
ever had to talk suffrage. You can
not get men to come to lecture on
suffrage, but talked to audiences of
from 10000 to $4,000 men:
'In the middle OF the campaign re-
ceived letter from President Taft
about some charitable association.
did not notice any difference in this let
ter from others because had talked
politics this summer. did not so up
and down the country abusing candi-
dates. told the men what had to
say and gave them something new to
think about in the way OF suffrage"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
Chicken Show May
Retard the Work of
I. Methodist Pastors
(special pispatch to The Journal.l

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. 2S.-It may be
merely a coincidence and without spec
ial significance. but Savannah is to have
the South Georgia conference in session
and chicken show IN progress at the
same time The Savannah Poultry as
ISOLATION announces that 1t win hold the
show this year beginning November 2e
and continuing three days. The show
this year promises 20 be a very inter
esting one.
There will be exhibits from Atlanta,
Augusta, Macon. Waycross and other
cities throughout the state.
The Boys Corn club OF the Savannah
district IS 10 have its exhibition here
at the same time so the week will be a
very interesting one throughout. 1t is
not the intention TO entertain in a body
the MINISTERS OF the conference at the
poultry show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
BLooDHoUNDS CAPTURE
OUTLAWS IN MOUNTAINS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 3d.
The activity OF the soldiers who. with
bloodhounds. have been trailing suspect
ed disturbers through the mountains of
the martial law region of the Kanawha
coal fields, resulted early today in the
capture near Leewood. w. Va. of a man
whose name was given as King. He
was wanted in connection with the at
tack on a military train last Friday
when Engineer Blankenship was shot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
PAPAGo INDIANS
ARE GOOD INDIANS
~ Assooiated Pres. !

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The Papago
Indians, who made a government irri-
cation surveying party in Arizona sus-
pended work few days ago, are good
Indians after, all, according to Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Abbott.
The superintendent of the San Xavier
reservation at Tuscom telegraphed today
that he had arrested the ringleaders
and would turn the mover to the United
States marshal. The trouble, however,
arose over a misunderstanding, the In
dams believing that the party was
working on reservoir sites for private
development company instead Of for the
government.
THE Papagos." said Mr.. Abbott, "are
a peaceable and industrious people who
support themselves under every diff
Guilty in the face of many disadvan-
tages of climate and soil"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
SAFE AND SANE XMAS
I is NEXT ON PROGRAM

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Inspired by the
success Of the movement in other cities,
women physicians of Chicago at a meet
ing held yesterday launched a crusade
for sane Christmas with a view or
abolishing the indiscriminare giving OF
presents. -.
Mass ceilings of all classes of men
md women have been planned for all
parts CT the city in an effort to convert
hose VINO attend in favor Of a "giftless'
Christmas a