davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Thomas f. Watson, in his Jefferson
ian Weekly. declares that the state
Democratic convention in Atlanta did
the cause Of Oscar Underwood no good.
He says it was rough house Of "ToW-
dies and buns. city loafers and dead
beats rather than Democratic CON
vention He declares the delegates
themselves were good men, ali right
but that hey had mighty little TO do
with running things IN the Grand opera
house
Mr. watson does not discuss the va
rious alleged deals" arrangements"
and Understanding" handled recently
in public communication from RAN
dolph Anderson, Of Savannah, but con
fines himself almost entirely to the
things the convention in session did
and did not do.
He lakes fall out OF two Of his an
cient enemies in the following words;
Rsps His Old Enemies
The friends Of w G. Brantley
knew perfectly we'll that this de-
serter to the Republicans, and
heuchman to the Lumber Trusts.
could not be elected II he had to
stand alone and be voted for sep
arately
Therefore, the six popular men
who were put in nomination for
delegates at large had the north
cation to see themselves used In
the interests Of two unworthy men.
the Eel Skinner and the Pompous
one
If Fielder had one iots OF genuine
manhood about him he would he
ashamed to accept an Office that
the delegates never would have
given him, had his name come be-
fore the convention separately
When ! tried to point out the fol
y and the unprecedented injustice
Of compelling anti Watson men to
vote for me and pro Watson men
to vote for Fielder and Brantey. the
hoodlums again used Brute force TO
prevent my being heard.
Didn't Give Up Voluntarily.
slt is not true, however that
voluntarily gave mp the contest for
hearing The chairman informed
me that my time had expired, and
was under the necessity of submit
ting
A curious thing about that mob
was, that the very men who drown
ed my voice when | spoke against
the states, cheered me Justify as
read from the stage the various
declarations which desired to have
put into the Underwood platform.
Commenting upon tho Important
things the state convention failed to do,
Mr. Watson says
1t did not indorse the income tax.
ii did not indorse UnderVood's
farmers free list Bill it did not In
dorse Cnderwood's wooden bill it
did not indorse Underwoods cotton
schedule bin; it did not denounce
the Payne-Aldrich bill II did not
denounCe Mr Taft monsttOuS We
toes of uuderwoods bills; ii did
not mare against the Republican
party the charges that Roosevelt
aud TAFT have been hurting at each
other; it did not say the country
wanted or needed anything more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
OHIO BREWERS PLAN
STATEWIDE TRUST

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June ga re-
stock market that state vide beei
trust is contemplated The merger is tc
include half dozen companies with d
total capitalization of s30,000.O00 &c
$50.0O0.0O0 William E. Hutton. Gin
cinnati broker, is asking for options
good until July on preferred stock OF
the Holster Columbus Brewing Com
pany and a stock of the Cleveland anc
Sandusky brewing companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
BOSSES VICTORY
No JOY FOR TAI 7
He Smiles Sadly at FuIsome
Congratulations of Cabinet
on Ohio, Says Lewis.
By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

WASHINGTON, June when the
news came in from ohio that Taft had
been given the big six" his cabinet
people made the loud and Joyful noises,
out Of all proportion TO the size Of the
triumph recorded and extended to TAFT
the glad hand Of fulsome congratua-
ton
They could not cheer him up. how
ever He smiled. but the smile was wan
and his hand grasp hopelassy fabby
Like what other "triumphs" he has
registered. the ohio triumph vas ma
chine made triumph, and Taft could not
forget what Roosevelt had SO disas-
trously done to him at the primary
polls Roosevelt carried SO out of SO
Ohio counties. and beat him In the ag-
gresate by 47.447 Even LaFolette,
running next to Roosevelt defeated
Taft in one county.
Taft Is earning but he is learning
thoroughly, the sorrowful lesson Of his
unpopuarity.
TAFT Hssdouarters Chilly.
There is now chill funereal atmos-
phere about the raft headquarters
Tawney Mckinley and the other man
aeing Taft heads. are still trying to
make Hughes listen to allow his name
TO take the place of Tafts at the last
moment
II went SO far this Hughes move
ment, that something which q week ago
might have been called Hughes
headquarters" has been opened on +
street
All In vain, however Hughes would
not and will not listen He might like
to be president but he doesn't like to be
beaten, and with the vivacious Roose-
welt in plain sight threatening that he
will either have the resuiar nomination
or lead boiling ticket to the field
Hughes can see no ray of hope
Mckinley has given up every hope Of
Taft, and privately says so. Aside from
Hughes Mckinney and the Taft man
agement are canvassinR Fairbanks ami
Bob Lincoln Their attempted neeo-
tiations with LaFollette came to
naught The Wisconsin man would not
Hbdtt Dht 1Pluttl hl MS pioE ItSSiA e.
ness, and the Roots and the harnesses
and their fellow reacuonaries could nor
see their way clear to accept him as he
was LaF'oliette. s the price Of their
conservative support must consent t.
have his progressive horns sawed OFF
This he refused TO do. nreferrine rs
horns to "A Barnes Root Conservative
support
Fairbanks ard Lincoln Canvassed.
With TAFT dead set on getting out.
with Hughes unwilling and LsFollette
impossible, the Taft people have sent
emissaries to both Fairbanks and Lin
coin. The purpose is to talk over with
these gentlemen their supposed eIe-
ments OF strength and consider besides
how far each is willing 10 die in last
ditch opposition to- the dangerous
Roosevelt
TAFT and the harassed management,
are waiting to hear from both Fair
hanks and Lincoln II is sinister
commentary on Ire straits into whiea
the Republican party has been betrayed
that bar Roosevelt there isn't man
pfominent on its muster rolls who i.
even Wiling to accept its nomination
What during 40 wears has been scram-
hled fot is nov Ned from,and avoided in
bis year OF 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
$21.35 ROUND TRIP
TO BALTIMORE

From Atlanta. Low rates from
other stations-tickets sold June
20 to "a. City Ticket Office, SO
Peachtree Street-SEABOARD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Riggs Disease

If YOUR teeth arp loose and sensitive
and the gums receding and bleeding, you
have Riggs Disease, and are In danger
of losing all your teeth
Use cars Anti riggs and II win give
quick relief and complete cure 1t is
pleasant and economical tretment
used and recommended by leading min
listers, lawyers and theatrical people who
appreciate the need Of perfect teeth Get
50c bottle of cars Anti Riggs from
Jacobs Pharmacy. with their guarantee
la, is ' cIaimed FOR il '1 IS invai HH
In relieving sore mouth due to plate
pressure Circular free CALLS ANTI
RIGGS co. % Williams St, Elmira. n Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
STRANGER HAS
ONLY ONE LIMB
MAN WHO HAS ONLY 4 LEG LEFT
REFUSES TO TELL FROM
WHERE HE COMES
RUN OVER BY TRAIN
PHYSICIANS CAV GET NO INF0RMA-
TION FROM PATIENT BEING
TREATED IN LYN(HBuRG
HOSPITAL.

NCHBTRG. VA. May BY "a
series Of unusually unfortunate anrt
mai,ning accidents. there lies at the
st. Andrews Hospital stranger who
possesses hardly the trunk of the body
with which ordinary human beings
are equipped for life. The man has
now no arms and only one leg.
g ~yyfss.n @Syii1fssa Parker, titirtS Ii Se
wears or axe. was struck by a Norfolk
and Western Railway train near Pros
pect "Wednesday night he WAS bereft OF
His right arm. Today at the ST An
Grew's Hospital he has but one limb.
the right leg.
Parker. II this is the right pamc for
the man. refuses to diHulge thing
MS to where he is from or how he hap
pened Ia be at. Prospect at the time
he was run down.
He will adult but two facts. One
OF. these, according to his attendants.
is that he was drunk at the time of
the accident the other that about
year ago he was IN an accident in
which he lost his right arm. which was
taken off at the shoulder.
Dr. billiard said this afternoon that
no had been unable to get anything
from his patient. who was doing about
as well as could be hoped for
Parker will not tell how he lost his
left arm. which seems to have been
amputatedga wear or two aEo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
MAKE EFFORT TO
SAVE R|CHEs0N

BOSTON, MASS, May Sin their
final efforts to save the Rev. Clarence
v. r. Richeson from the electric chair
In the week. Of May 19rh,4 for killing
Miss Avis Linnell. his lawyers today
sent In Virginia for Richeson's faith
err. Thomas varland Richeson. and his
brothers and sisters.
The Richesons will try to convince
Governor Foss next week that the
condemned man Is insane and has
been since boyhood.
Mrs. Lydia Edmands. mother Of
Miss Violet Edmands. whom Richie
son would have married. but for his
arrest. will be q witness before the
Governors council II II grants a hear
ing to the Richeson's case.
She believes Richeson Is insane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
FRANK I. ARNOLD
LOCKED IN JAIL:
FORMER BANK CASHIER, CHARGED
WITH ENCOURAGEMENT. PRAYs
=:
FOR DEATH
REFUS Sc S INTERVIEW
NEW BERLIN NAV WILL BE An.
RAiGNED BEFORE UNITED
STATES COMMISSIONER
.,a.,s s..ss .IAiIs. MlRAIass. ,sy., 4. =. sii

NORWICH. n. Y. MAY 5.--F'rank t.
Arnold. former cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank. OF New Berlin. and con-
feSscd embezzler or the wrecked banks
funds IN sum exceeding 100000 Is
a prisoner tonight In the hospital ward
of the local jail. broken in spirit and
praying for death to relieve his physi-
cal and mental torment.
"A riseld.- who until, tle collapse Of the
First National Bank. of New Berlin a
month ago. was easily the foremost
citizen of that village was brought to
the iail here from New Berlin this
morning following his arrest last night.
Arnold uttered no word throughout
the trip. lie refused to be drawn into
conversation. and Immediately on
reaching the jail was placed In bed
in the hospital ward.
He viii be arraigncd tomorrow morn.
ing before United States Commission
CONTINUED on Sixth page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
GREAT AERIAL
ARMY PLANNED
War Department Will Ask
Congress for Necessary
Appropriation
COAST DEFENSE TO
BE ESTABLISHED
One Squadron Expected to
Supplement- Arti lery for
Defense of the Panama
Canal

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Compre-
henstve and spectacular plans for the
organization OF a great aerial army
powerful enough to defend the entire
const line of the United States, the
Philippines, Hawaii and Panama are
now complete at the Department OF
War. Under the direction of the
signal corps. an entirely new arm of
the service will be immedi lately or
ganized, provided Congress gives it's
consent.
Following the system OF aerial de-
Tense perfected by France and Ger
many. tho plan provides fillets OF
aeroplanes for no fewer than four
teen groups OF. coast defense stations
along the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
from which they will speed to sea at
the first appearance of hostile war
ships and endeayor to destroy them
before they arrive within range of
the forts.
Two squadrens OF aeropianes will
be stationed In the Philippines to de-
strcy any enemy endeayortng to effect
a landing there.
WIN supplement Artillery.
One squadron will supplement ar
tillery for the defense of the Panama
canal. Powerful forts top the high
hills at the Pacific end of the canal
The tips of these hills, being sliced
oft. fern a plateau from which aero
planes will be able 10 depart and
eight witt f-tffe xrratcst eftEe.
The naval base now being compiet-
ed at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. will also
be equipped with a squadron of aero
planes.
In addition to coast. defense and the
defense of the island possessions, the
plan comprsAends the organization of
at least three aerial squadrons of
aeropianes for each division of troops
In the regular army and . squadron
of extra powerful machines for Ions
distance reccnnotssa nee in CONNECTION
with each general army corps thai
may take the field. A number OF
| fContfuued on Second pags)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
POLICE LOCATE
VIRGINIA GIRL
MISSING MORE THAN 4 MONTH.
she TJHNSV-P IN NEW YORK
INTOXICATED.

NEW YORK, May 5,-Mysteriously
missing since March 26th, Miss Elsie
Nichols, a seventeen-year-o old girl, OF
Winchester. Va. and sid 10 be a niece
of the late Senator Daniel, of Virginia.
was found today in a hallway at No.
SIS West One Hundred and Sixteenth
street and locked up on charge of
intoxicated. She was turned over to
q probation officer tas,h a held for s5S-
animation next Tuesday.
The girl came from Winchester to
New York TO enter the Roosevelt
training school for nurses going to
live with an aunt on West One Hun
dred and Fifth street She left her
aunt's home ostensibly To go to the
training school and from that time
on her relatives had been unable to
find any trace Of her. At the request
of her uncle. J. Warwick. of wash
ington, a general alarm was sent out
by the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

SERVICES ARE HELD

WASHINGTON, May with tears
coursing dow nhis cheeks and hi voice
breaking with emotion. President Taft
paid his tribute OF love and esteem
to his friend and aide, the late Major
Archibald w Butt. at the memorial
services held In his honor this al
ternoon at the National Theater, I'M
der the auspices of Temple Lodge. No.
80, r. A. A. NJ. of which he was a
member.
box was occupied by Mrs Taft
and Mrs. Lewis Butt. of Augusta, Ga.
brother and sister inlaw of Major
Butt. The congressional delegation of
Georgia occupied another box. while
Secretaries Meyer and Wilson also oc-
cupied box seats.
President Taft said in part:
IAN imperative engagement has
compelled me TO task the chairman to
interrupt the regular course OF the
pro, eeding to allow me to say on thls
occasion what have to say Having
many pleasant memories OF Archie
Butt could not come to a meeting
like thiS and be asked to say some
thing without saying It:
Archie Butts character was sim
Pile. straightforward. He was incap~
able Of intrigue. He had clear sense
of hu'nor. and II lightencd his life AID
the lives OF those about him: but he
was SINGLE minded; he was loyal; he
never had any doubt about what he
ought to say. Life was not for hin.
a troubled problem. He was a soldier,
and he was appointed TO serve upon
another and to that other he render
ed the ccmpletest loyalty. l very
much doubt whether have ever
known a mani have knot women
but I very much doubt II ever
knew man who had as much self
ahnegation. as much self-sicrfice. as
much of ability to put himself In the
place OF mother and suffer and enjoy
with that other as Archie Butt had.
And while we mourn him with,
tcarr that Hood our eyes We felicitate
him on the method by which he went
and the memory which he leaves"
Senator Hoke Smith. ofQecrEia, and
others, spoke on Major Butt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
VINCENT STAYS
BY HIS MOTHER
WILL OF LATE COLONEL JOHN
JACOB AsToR NOT READ AS
WAS ANTICIPATED.

NEW YORK. MAY Mir Vincent
Aston. whose devoted attentions toward
the Young bride of his father side the
eraI yesterday attracted much atten-
ton. has been in seclusion with his
own mother, Mrs. Ava Willing Aston.
practically during the. past tueeutyrfonr
hours.
The youthful. head of the Astor fam
ily, for he Is still minor battled hero
ically against his own great grief at
the loss of his father for the sake Of
SUPPORTING and comforting Mrs. Made
leine Force Aston. He gave personal
s.-~ntion to her every wish. and made
sure that the instructions were car
ried out. He observed all of the cour-
tesies the young widows father was
too nearly an invalid to support her at
the funeral service. tenderly escorted
the girl wife through that ordeal.
But. Immediately after bringing the
widowed bride to tho Fifth avenue
mansion Mr.. Aston hurried to the side
of his own mother. For hours last
night they remained together. Miss
Alice Muriel Aston. the sister of Vim
cent. had been taken directly to her
mother from the cemetery. At no time
did she come directly into contact with
Mrs. Madeleine Force Aston during
the services. nor did she visit the Astor
homo IN Fifth avenue. she feturneu
at once to her own mother.
Those who have doubted that Vim
cent Aston Is devoted TO his mother.
mas be convinced that they are wrong.
The young man sought the solace Of
his mothers comforting presence again
today and remained with her for d
long time.
MIR. Astor's future plans have not
been announced. But from an authori-
tative source 1t is learned that he Will
not return to- Harvard this sprine.
The win cf the late Colonel Aston
was net read to the assembled party
as had been anticipated. But It Il be-
lieved those close to the family that
the principal rarts have been Informed
Of TIA chef provisions. and that 1t Will
be died for probate almost tmu5ediAtaay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
REBELS TO make
FORMAL DEMAND

ELL PASO, TEXAS. May 5.--A FOR
NAL demand that the United States
recognize the Vasauista rebels as be-
liKernnts- WAS prepared today by
Emilio VasQues Gomez, to be for
warded to Washington early this
week
President Madero Is also said to
have prepared a formal protest to
Washington on the score OF Gomez
having, been permitted to enter Juare1
TO confer with emissaries from Orozco.
hts field commander.
Colonel Francisco r. Pradiilo has
formally announced Senior Gomez to
tho provisional President Of Mexico.
and the latter has begun the task OF
forming his cabinet. He has already
selected Colonel Pascual xOroxco.
father of the rebel commando. a. his
secretary OF war, and MarAno Canton.
: YucAtan lawyer. hts secretary OF
foreign anairA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Condition of Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt Jr Was Considered
Critical for Several Days When She Had
Relapse in Hospital

NEW YORK. May Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt, Jr.. who Is at her home.
sss Fifth avenue. after an -oaeration
for appendicitis, r. reported TO be re-
covering rapidly.
Mrs. Vanderbilt had been In excel
lent health all winter. and her illness
became pronounced after an evening
at the theatre. She rallied we'll after
the operation. bu haadmfwyp
the operation. but had a relapse q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
CINCINNATI Is SEARCHED
FOR CARROLL COUNTY MEN
Detectives Watch Every Train and nteruban Trolley Car
for Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards Who Escaped
After Shooting Court at Hillsvle

appealed TO the local authorities for
assistance. Sheriff Payne is confident
that the men are here, and is of the
opinion that his men Will catch them.
1t is believed that Marshal George
Kloster, OF Wyoming. just north of
here, who was fatally shot from am
bush Thursday night, was the victim
of-one-nf- tha- autlaWs.--.--------------
This belief was further strength
encd today when man who witnessed
the shooting discredited the theory
that it was a negro who did the shoot
ing that laid the marshal low
This individual declared the assassin
resembles one of the hunted men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
CINCINNATI. May 5.-Eelief has
been expressed that. Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards. members OF the no.
torious Allen gang. are in this city.
and 10 that end two detectives and
other police officials Of Virginia and
West Virginia spent today In Cinoin-
natl searching for them.
Besides sheriff r. r. Payne, Of Ber=
wind, w. Va. there is force of de-
tectives here engaged in watching
every train and iritsrufban car that
leaves and comes into the city. Every
cheap hotel and lodging house Is being
closely watched also.
As yet the visiting officials have not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

few hours later. and for time her
condition was extremely critical. Mrs.
Vanderbilt before her marriage was
Mfss Virginia Fair. daughter of the
late Senator Fair, Of Nevada, She is
n sister of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs
and OF the late Charles Fair, whose
tragic death, together with that OF
his wife, in an automobile accident IN
France few years ago ,precipitated
a legal fight over his part OF the large
Fair estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Judge f. H. Gary and George
F. Baker Will Appear
as Defendants

CHICAGO. May s.--Among the men
solve the International Harvester
Company are Judge Il. Fl. Gary and
George r Baker. The defendants
have been ordered to appear May 6th.
at which time a date for trial will
probably be fixed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

CONTINUED on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

Continued on Sixth page.).
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Records of Georgia Now
Ready For Sale.

The colonial revolutionary and
confederate records of Georgia
have been published by the state
and are held for sale by the state
librarian at the uniform price of
$1.5O net. within the state and
1926 outside, the latter price
covering the cost of delivery to
any point within the United States.
Many of these volumes contain
matter not hitherto available at
any price. For example, volume
Is and volume 10, parts l and 9.
contain exclusively the early sta
tutes of Georgia from the first
session of the legislature in 1854
TO the session of 1905, inclusive.
Some of those persons who are
familiar with the history of the
early statute law Of the state NAV
recall an incident several years
ago when they we're invited by a
certain northern publisher to sub
scribe at $3.50 per subscription,
to contemplate d reprint of the
precise material, only less com
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Rest Room In S Story
Building

For the benefit of our rural
readers we wish to call especial
attention to the Ladies' Rest Room
in the Five Story Building, which
was instituted several weeks ago
ty the merchants of the city. The
Rest Room is not being patronized
to as great an extent as it should
which is due possibly to the fact
that there are quite a few who do
not know of its existence.
The Rest Room was installed
for the benefit of the ladies from
the country who come to the city
shopping and do not wish to 90 to
the hotel for rest. The room is
comfortably equipped with chairs,
lavatory, etc., and the ladies are
invited to feel at perfect liberty
to 60 there for rest at any time
they are in the city. Tne room is
on the second floor of the Five
Story building and you will ex-
perience no difficulty in locating it.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Street Paving Go.
On The Job Again

The street paving company has
commenced work on the new con
tract with the city to pave twelve
more blocks in the usiness section.
The excavating which is necessary
in order to lay the concrete foun-
dation is now being effected or
east Central avenve, beginning at
the court house and working west.
Lhe surplus dirt removed from
the districts to be paved is being
dumped on Sheridan street, be-
tween Central and Ocmulgee,
which is very low place and the
dirt used in this way will prove of
considerable advantage.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
t##aA 4 E#sa -A
IISHAa5g(Si; 81 Z.sS3aS
THIRD
NATIONAL.
BANK
YDl 9Se Sq b S9AS

RESOURCES. $3OO,OOO,OO

plete, that is contained in volumes
IL and 10 of the Colonial Records
of Georgia, sold by the state at
only Sl.50 pr volume. -Consti-
tuition.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14

Give us your order for a porch
swing. We make them reasonable
and can please you. F. M. Graham
& Co. Phone IA. 45-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14

Keep your eyes on the ads and
learn where to find your wants.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14

Mr.. Raymond Davis has let the
contract for bungalow to be
erected on his Merrjnac Drive
property, right next to that of B.
I. Strickland, and work has al
ready been started.