davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
NO COMPROMISE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

determined not to sanction under any
circumstances, is an agreement under
which President Taft should receive
the entire electoral vote OF the state
in case Il greater number of votes
should be cast on election day for
the Taft ticket than for the Roose-
Welt ticket.
Colonel Roosevelt made it plain
that HE would be guided by two gen
eral principles. So far as possible, il
will be left to each state to work ont
its arrangements, subject only to such
general restrictions as may be i'm
posed by the national convention
Foremost among these restrictions II
the Colonel has his way. will he the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
ORIGINAL AGREEMENT
BY Which the McNamara Dynamting
Case Was Finally Settled.

Los Angeles. July 1.-THE original
agreement between local representa-
tives of labor and capital by which
the Mcnamara case was to be ended
forever was discussed in detail by
Fremont Older, editor of the San
Francisco Bulletin. who took the
stand. today. for the defence in the
bribery trial of Clarence S. barrow
The Introduction of this testimony
was permitted by Judge Hutton on
the showing of the defence 1t would
prove a lack of motive on the part of
Darrow for the bribing of Juror Geo.
N. Lockwood.
The agreement as outlined by Older
contemplated the pleading guilty by
James b. Mcnamara and the fixing
of his punishment at life iriprison-
ment. For this the prosecution not
only was to dismiss all other cases
growing out of the dynamiting of the
Times building.
Another clause was that representa-
tives of local capital were to recognize
the labor unions.
Z There was hitch, according to
Older, and Harry Chandler, a son-in-
law of Gen Otis, owner of the Times.
went to District Attorney Fredericks
to gain the latter's consent to the
agreement. After this conference Mr..
barrow informed Older that Freder-
icks would not agree to any plan by
which j. J. Mcnamara could escape
punishment ''I contended," the wit
ness continued, whose examination
was conducted by barrow, that Mr..
barrow would be misunderstood by La
Der If he agreed to the proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
Body Found Not
That of N. SWartz.

New York, July 1.-THE belief that the
body of man found floating in the
Hudson river. Monday. and taken to a
morgue in Hoboken was that of Nathan
Swartz, the youth accused of numbering
14-year-old Julia Connors in the Bronx,
early this month. seems. tonight. to be
punfounded. Henry Alexander, brother-in-
law of young Swartz, first identified the
body as that of the youth accused of
the crime, but tonight, after second
inspection of the body, declared positive
ly it was not that of his brother-in- law
The resemblance was remarkable, he
said. 81
1t was thought at first that young
Swartz had taken his fathers advice.
after confessing the crime. as the older
Swartz told, yesterday, and had killed
himself. The authorities are continuing
their investigation into the case and say
they have eliminated the probability of
Swartz being dead.
New Haven Conn, July lion suspic-
ion of his being Nathan Swartz, wanted
for the murder of Julia Connors of New
York, the police, tonight, arrested a man.
who gives his name as Manual Spellmap
of 206 East Houston street, New York.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. July T.-Samuel Ku-
kont, of New York, who was arrested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS
Called to Mass Convention to Be Held
In Helena, July 29.

Helena, Mont. July 17.-From d
meeting attended by representatives of
l. Montana counties, a call went out,
last night, for a mass convention of
Roosevelt supporters to be held in He
lena, July 90, at which delegates will
be named to the convention of the new
panty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

the Industrial Workers of the World
that all the labor organizations work
together.
At a meeting of the Industrial
Workers. tonight, the demands franz
ed, last night, were considered and
adopted and arrangements were mad
for organization work among the diff
ferent nationalities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

here. Monday night. as suspect in con-
nection with the murder of Julia Com
ners, was discharged from custody. to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
NEW JERSEY PRoeREssIvEs
Will Hold State Convention at Asbury
Park, July %.

Newark, N j., July 1.-THE New
Jersey State convention of the Roose-
welt followers will be held, July 90, at
Asbury Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

the family plot in the Bolton Hin ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
TROUBLE IN TURKEY.
Confined from Page one.o

been rebuffed by the Albanlans in
many directions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

Washington July 17.-When the Sem
ate today, took up the Panama canal
bill, senator Lodge at the ofening of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

Chairman Sinsabaugh of the contest
board of the Chicago Automobile AS
ISOLATION, Chicago, Tuesday. sent out
the entry blanks for the Elgin road
race to be run, Aug. 30 and 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
RAILROAD INFLUENCE is
BEHIND GREAT BRITAIN

{ Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
U. S. HAS FULL RIGHT.

Says Senator Lodge, To Charge Tolls
Under Hay-pauncefote Treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
AT ITS REIGHTH.

tcontInued from Page one.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
OLYMPIC ATHLETES.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tuguese runner. Lazaro. the medical
body has memorialized the Information
n committee in favor of holding the
Marathon during the cooler hours OF
the day, and also raising the question
as to whether the race should retain
its ancient form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

wilkesbarre Pa. July 17.-Samuel Ku-
kont, of New York. who was arrested
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
Eah f.a.a Msnt,I,

ws"ted y buy pep corn, IN jsrss o,
'Fe" 9Q'nfN'rs ! f. WEsT,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
GOOD ROADS.

A bishop points out that good
roads is "a great encourager to
matrimony among the country
people. 1t makes visiting easy
and pleasant in the evenings in
the rural districts. and buggy
riding in the afternoons has al
ways been recognized as a great
factor in marriages.
This ought to remove the last
objection to good roads, when
they are shown to lead at once to
prosperity and felicity. to econo-
my and happiness, every body
ought to be in favor of them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
BerkShireS and Cotton Seed.

am laying the foundation for n OF
the best Berkshire Herds in the state
recently paid the highest price for Q
sow that was sold in Memphis during
the meet of Breeders Congress. Have
two nice young toars raised last year.
GENTRY bred to offer for sale. Win
ave you express charges and you can
see what you are buying.
Also n and two years Cooks i'm
proved Cotton Seed for sale, same 81 |
planted last year and made good. win
plant largely from same seed this wear.
lGe per bu, please send cash with order.
20 not plant Cooks seed oyer four
yeaFs from originator, Of sny otaer,
j, g PoiNDssrsR,
Psv'Ns, Mlssi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
The Sunday School Convention.

The Methodist church of Macon helC
a Sunday School Institute. March q
%. and %, beginning the evening of thu
27th. and continuing through six ses
sions. The chosen instructors were DR.
n. M. Hamill of Nashville, Tenn. Mis-.
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick of Corinth. Miss.
and Rev. R. P. Neblett, of Houston.
MISS. Miss Fitzpatrick, unfortunately,
was unable to leave her home, owing ia
severe illness. There was keen disap.
continent due to her absence. as she is
one OF the foremost teachers anywhere
OF mems classes in the Sunday school,
ana the people were eager to hear her
tell OF her remarkable work.
Miss Kilpatrick's class numbers $50
men, and Mr.. Weaver. a business man..
is the efficient and we'll known presi-
oent OF the class. He was pressed into
service by the executive push of Pastor
Park, and commanded to fill Miss Xii.
patrlck's place Wednesday evening Mr..
Weaver satisfied his audience by giving
a helpful and entertaining talk on the
great work which is being done by the
ren in the Sunday School.
Rev. Neblett's chief subject of in
structlon was the organized class. He
gave a number Of practical lessons on
methods and the necessity of successful
class management. He also had charge
OF the large display of Sunday School
material published by Smith and Lamar.
Those who were unable to hear DR.
Hamill missed a golden opportunity.
tie is a worldwide traveller as Sunday
School evangelist and a man of broad
culture and sweet christian spirit He
is in the best sense of the word. a
teacher and a dis~ciplinarian His talks
on the am. value, and discipline of a
Sunday School and the christian infu-
ence of the teacher, were pedagogical
studies that no interested worker could
AFFORD to lose. His love for the "Big
Boy was demonstrated in a sympa.
thetic and logical presentation of that
important but sometimes misunderstood
parsonage. The good Doctors ortho.
'dox convictions were plainly given in
his beautiful Christ studies, and the
spirit in which these were unfolded
could not fail to be an inspiration to
every true worshiper of Jesus the
Savior.
One of the bright features of the
meeting was the music furnished BY
the junior choir.
The Sunday School and church are in
debted to our good pastor and superin
tendent for bringing to us a Sunday
School Institute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
OBITUARY.

Albert L. Neville passed to his re-
ward November II, 1911. He was born
in Alabama, September 1883. where Re
spent his childhood. In 1897 his family
sought the high rural district of east
Missississippi in search of health for
Albert. There his health improved and
a few years later he was sent to "Ma-
rion Military Institute where he wa a
bright and faithful and much loved
student until his health again failed.
He was moved to his home where he
gained much he lost.
In the winter of 1907 he took charge
of a large plantation owned by Messrs.
Winston Jones and Williams of Mobile
a position and responsibility rarely in
trusted to one SO young, but he was a
boy of unusual business qualities and
handled his business so faithful he soon
won the high esteem snd confidence of
his employers and employees.
Albert Neville was a rare and besuti-
full character tender and af~ectionate
as a woman manly and heroic as a man.
He was the soul of honor, a loyal friend
a dutiful son and a ~consecrated chris.
tian. He manifested his love for Christ
In:his daily walk and life. He left his
impress on all who came in touch with
TTs
His was ever a life of refinement and
culture. The homeless, needy. and
friendless always found in him a svm-
pathetic friend. No one was ever
turned away from him empty handed
black and white alike. In a ouiet mod
est demeanor he left self out of every
thing, yet his face of character was
felt in all things. He was devoted to
his loved ones especially to his parents.
The satisfying of his parents every
wish was the desire of his worldly am.
bition. His mother was the anchor Of
his love, and her every wish was bis
ardent hope The devotion of these
two, mother and son, was stronger and
more beautiful than any pea can do
scribe.
His home, his relatives, his friends
n his community have lost a member
whose cheerful christian cha1acter will
ever stimulate US to all that ia MIRO
good and true.
1t is a sad and strange providence
that removes this true, brave and nse-
full life from u community; but behind
all this the immutable and unsearcbahlo
DEGREES of God, and it must he ono 80
the "all things that work together for
good to them that love God. TO tber
who are called according to his purpose
What do thou knowest not row.. bnt
the shalt know hereafter"
After a christian service led nv Po,,
Simpson of Macon, he was laid to rost
by the side Of his grandfather in tho
peaceful little cemetery at Giles. Miss.
lssippi, near the home of hia infauov,
Hta work ia net anIshsdi { jr begun
N alAfssF and EHFeY saFE5, '
4 Erltrd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
Mr.. Lee Thanks His Friends.

The handsome vote by which | was
reelected marshal of Macon is some.
thing that comes close to my heart. Nc
man could appreciate more than | do
this testimonial of my fellow citizens
feeling toward me and my record as
their officer.
l have endeavored to the hest of nv
ability to do my duty thoroughly and
fairly, and without malice or favorit
ism. shall eontinEe 70 give the peo-
Aassksl tbaE ss' ssbskhs,e,7' s'
ANN MHhElng y0Hl ptafstek
80" A. tFF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
Don't Ask for Credit

Henderson has a swell line of ladies'
low quarter shoes. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
From the Agricultural Commissioner,

We now have the names of 46 bows
on u Corn Club ROLAND they are
boys who are in earnest and are going
into the work As boys unusually do-to
get something out of 1t. It is very
gratifying to see the interest they are
manifesting. We are going into this
work, not just because we want to make
a lot of noise for outsiders to listen to,
out TO show you corn buyers on the
farms that corn can be grown profitably
in our W farms.
The merchants, the bankers and Others
who live in town have been ask to give
something to encourage the boys, and
they have responded liberally--they
have done enough. Now,I want to call on
the farmers and any others who have
not given any thing to help MS raise a
$40 purse.
The south is to hold it's first National
Corn Exposition in Feb. 1918, in Co'um-
bia, 5. c. Mr.. 0 B. Martin, who has
charge OF the Corn Club work in the
south. has suggested that every county
in the south try to send two bows to
this great corn show and some of their
corn with them. This is going to be a
great lesson to the world on the corn
growing possibilities of the cotton
states
A great dormitory will be used to &C.
comodate the boys; a restaurant will be
provided for their own use; they will be
put under semi military discipline while
there for their protection and care, A
short course of instruction will be given
them while in Columbia by experts on
stock judging, poultry raising, corn
Judging and other subjects.
The two who are sent, of course will
be the two best corn growers-makinp
the largest yields-in the corn club
work.
think his is an opportunity for che
and teachers to show just how
much interest they have in these bows.
don't SIX for S. and $40 contributions
Gag Tor 5 cents and 81 offerings. $40
VII pay wo boys expenses for the en-
tife trip nd we are going to have it if
You peop a be persuaded to give it.
! am not Ding this just to be promi-
llent IN thS work, but | feel an interest
? deep, Hncere interest in this work.
! VIII nc every man in the country.
Let eve y boy in this work prepare
pate with great care. Do your
sst 70 2 IKE a ten inch soil, mix the
frsiizer nth the soil we'll and don't
l9fSesso arrow 1T until you have no
cIode.
81 con loutions to this purse for our
J 81 pest 'rn growers may be sent to
~ Ar acknowledgement of its re-
es.ps VIII e sent you and your money
Kapt ON r. ord.
ssA ice more that the teachers
~ LafIne q make up this purse.
70 make a test of different
LakIaerf : 30 corn, Everyone who will,
~ lea e an ear of your corn at the I
! sasss ,!erks office, With your nar1a
I ktE ". pp9E Il yaEF earn Snd giFe ;
! WV a. le II you know saCt vasiltv
N.Y. " H.rnnN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
THE NOMINEES

The city of Macon was in tn
fortunate position Tuesday morn
ing of being sure of a good set Q
officers no matter how the cleo
ton turned out. In the first plac
several good men had alread.
been declared nominees, havini
no opposition, and in the secon'
place all the gentlemen running
were good men.
His Honor, the present anC
next Mayor had no opposition
Mr.. Horton came to Macon some
years ago and has steadily riser
in esteem and liking and reputa'
ton since his first arrival. This
eliminated in his being awarded
without opposition, and by the
unanimous assent of the people,
the mayoralty of Macon for a
second term. This is an honor
that has come to but few men in
the history Of Macon. It is well
deserved too, for Mr.. Horton has
been able, efficient, fair and
courageous in the performance of
the varied duties of the office,
His official duties have been well
performed, and he has never
failed to give his time, attention
and best efforts, outside of his
official capacity, to the upbuild-
ing, growth and civic improve
ment of''the city.
Mr.. Joseph Scott was given a
second term as city clerk, with
out opposition. He too has made
a most capable and efficient pub
lie servant, and his endorsation
was surely a reward of merit well
deserved.
Mr.. J. A. Lee was opposed by
Mr.. J. I. Sargent, a gentleman
whose friends are numerous and
loyal to a degree. So strong a
candidate before our people is
Mr.. Sargent. that it is no dispar-
agement to Mr.. Lee to say that
the old and general idea of the
justice of giving a man who has
made good a second term had a
considerable effect on the vote.
Mr.. Lees record as marshal is
a credit to Macon and a great
honor to himself, Efficiency,
thoroughEess and a conscientious
performance of his duties has
his year and a half of
service. To show the public ap-
of such service was an
act of public justice which the
people of Macon performed in re-
electing Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. Noah Scales will be alder
man at large, Mr.. D. D. Patty
succeeds himself in the first, Mr.,
W. l.. Featherston is reelected
IN the second, Mr.. Ben T. Price
will be alderman for the third
and Mr.. Grace succeeds himself
in the fourth ward.
An especially good sign was
the general interest, without par
tisanship, shown in the election,
but ten Of the registered
voters voted. and these were un-
avoidably detained away from
town. Messrs. McLemore and
Savage were at work on a wash
out at Wahalak, and the follow
ing, who were in West Point to
down to Macon the remains
Of our former treasurer, Mr.. W.
Staggers, were unable on ac-
count of the delayed train to vote
.Messrs, Jno w. Patty, Finis
Charley Heinrich,
IVA Dorroh, P. A. Bethany, Tom
Crigler.
Mo L. TILL II. n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05

Mr.. Eric Scales, treasurer Of tho
committee submitted his report. an
ltemlzed account showing collections
from the various candidates amounting
to $500 and expenditures of the
same amount, which was approved, and
the same filed with the city clerk,
The meeting adjourned
) l.. WILLIAMS, HENRY A. Minor IT.
sect Chairman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
THE DEAD.
RUSH..

RUSH.
Mr.. At Rush, who for many wear,
was a prominent and greatly esteemed
citizen of Macon, died at his home il
Greenwood last Friday. March 10Th.
He was for many years chancery
clerk in Kemper county, where he LIVED
before moving to Macon. Here he was
long connected with the Noxubee Coun.
ty Hardware Company. He was an &C.
tive and distinguished Mason, and promi.
nent in the Baptist church.
Mr.. Rush was a gentleman of quiet,
transformations tanners and of true
worth. He possessed the cordial esteem
and respect of all who knew him, and
his life was a blameless one
He leaves a large family, Mrs. DR..
Warren, Mrs. Wyatt Bush, Miss Nina
Rush and Messrs. Hugh Rush and AT
Rush. Jr, the latter of whom is a promi-
nent banker in Starkville
The funeral was at Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Macon on SATURDAY. and
the burial with Masonic honors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
FISHING TIME

Get you a pole and some fishing
tackles at C. l.. Heinrich's Crystal and
China Palace and go fishing. While
you are fishisg you can sing:
Papa fishes in the Brook,
Catches Fishes with the Hook,
Mama fries them in the Pan,
Papa eats them like a Man.
If you need embroderies go to Lam
berson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
Baby Chicks and Eggs,

100 White Qrpington chicks at rs cts
each.
Eggs, guaranteed to be fertile, at
SspcF IL. +. l. 3, EGGS II for u,
Mes ], o. FAsFa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATE E
GAMBLER.

IElANCAOEA Ia
GAMBLER.
The Honorable Ezekiel S. Cand.
Ter. Jr., or as he is more famous.
ly known, Zeke Gambler, is again
before the people of the first Con-
gressional District for reelection.
For a dozen years Mr.. Gambler
has faithfully and ably represen-
ted the district. There has been a
notable absence of fireworks
and frenzy in Mr.. Candler's ca
reer and a very great deal of
common-sense and industry. He
is interchangeable in his efforts to
serve the people of his district,
and has been successful in obtain
ing for them an unusually large
share of the benefits of the ma
tional government. The interest
Of every constituent has been
carefully attended to by Mr..
Gambler. and this is known and
appreciated throughout the dis
trict.
On governmental and political
questions he has voted as straight
and as often as any democrat in
and in the committee
and on the floor of the
House has done his share of
work. A clean, honorable, able
and Woodworking record is his.
and he will be hard to defeat.
BROYLES.
The Hon. II. F. Broyles, of
Monroe county enters the arena
against the redoubtable Zeke.
The following from the Mag
1olia Gazette, the paper of Sena-
or Joe Norwood, is a fine appre-
'latlon of DR.. Broyles from one
Who has served several terms in
he state legislature with him.
Another entry is of DR.. H. F.
'royles, state senator from Mon
oe county--a gentleman of splen-
Id character and intellectual
of high order. Senator
'royles has been a member of
legislature-in one branch or
he other-for the past twenty
our years. and his long record
lscloses a fidelity to the interest
t the people and a consistent
lscharge of duty WEIGH cannot ,
e surpassed by any other public {
ervant of the state. In the late
'ate campaign, he gave that {
rllliant" Common Causer, "Sena /
'r Geo, Leftwich, a political |
the like of which was t
ever seen before in northeast I
lssissippi,. In seeking the reali- r
atlon OF his congressional aspir-
ions, however, DR.. Broyles is Il
olng up against a stiff PROPOSE v
his opponent none other a
IAN your Uncle Zeke" Gambler h
no has represented the counties
, Alcorn, l~tawamba, Lee, Lown. i
IS, Noxubee, Oktibbeha, Prem :
IS and Tishomingo-composinp :
lie First Congressional District =
continuously since 1900, when
g defeated Private John" Al r
n. 1t may be that DR.. Brovles =
biting off more than he can
'ew,' but at all events, Uncle
eke' will know he has been in
rough-and-tumble political t,
'rlmage when the vote is il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05

ray cash for soda water. just as easy.
Banks won't loan money on our ledger
as security. j. N. HOLMAN.
FERRIS BaoKsTnpE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
Seed Coin For Sale.

Ratkins Extra Early, White Dent,
st. Charles white, Sorghum seed.
3-16-4t MACON MER. Co.