davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Marietta Girls Seek
Later "|Suitors' Car to
Lengthen Spoon Time
Beaux Rush Home to Atlanta
Too Early They Complain.
Transit Company Ungallant.

Marietta girls intend 10 petition the
Atlanta Northern Railway Company for
d later car at night from the Cobb
county capital to Atlanta. That is, if
one Marietta young girl who is recog-
nized as a social leader and is popular
among Atlanta SWANS, is able to carry
her point.
The trouble lies in the fact that the
"Suitors' Car"-that is what the Ma
rietta folks call the last car for Atlanta
leaves at 10 o'clock,
That is entirely too early for a young
man to have to leave, especially when
he has come twenty miles to see you,
says the young woman, who is in favor
Of trying the method Of a signed petit
ton and a personal appeal to the Off
cials of the road
''Wait until enough Atlanta boys use
that car and Wen put it on is the
utmatum Of the road.
There are enough right now" says
Miss Marietta in reply, and if YOU
would put that car on and let it be gen
orally known. there would be far more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Fault Found With
Vaccination Papers.

School authorities were aroused to-
day over the discovery that certain At.
Ianta physicians were issuing vaccina-
ton certificates Immediately upon vac
clnatlon, contrary to law Superintend
ent of Schools William NJ. Slaton in
tlnated that many children would have
to be refused admittance temporarily
if the practice continued.
Several children seeking admission
told the clerks in the superintendent
office that they had been yaccinated
this morning and exhibited certificates
signed by doctors. Physicians informed
superintendent Slaton that certain
doctors were signing the certificates
before the result of the operation was
determined.
One doctor so Superintendent Slaton
asserted, informed him that his pa
tents were demanding their money
back because another doctor was issu-
ing the certificates at once while he.
following the rule. had refused to do so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
President of Republic ReSents
Talk of intervention by the
United States.
AMERICAN INTERESTS
PROTECTED, HE SAYS
Plenty of Money and Troops
Available. and Rebellion Will
Collapse Soon.


NJ n-1>lCO VI J. sept S-ln spite o.
''ie a''iNi'S Oh 'ne United states gov
'''''7''' III trans porting troops TO the
''i'ei Il ''''lal poFue'' PRESIDENT Madero
- Comment 'rat there VIII be no in
'et 'ei''ion' re oeileVes that Mexico
ID" "'i'ole "e' own domestic troubles
anu he "0ulu loon with intense dIsfaVor
upon sucn kindly office as the fur
h'Sn'Is OF YANKEE troops 1or ponce
uuIH south OF me Rlo Grahde.
IN al 'Iief'ie" with representative
Vi i''' O'''' IAN 'ouaH' r'eS'ue''' M
| u'i' 'eNI''e t" ''l7l Cohu'''ohS. especial
~ !" '"e northern states We're faSt
IN oroFlne.
Not only has the government enough
men to mt down disorder of = revoIu-
,io,ar-z. oho,a,t.,. h,,, g., hoe .I,r.-. -
'''o''sS ''''0' S'''o ''I' NeN'ca" preSl-
cent
The balance sheet Of the treasury
shows balance of $25,500.000
"-rhe government has undar arm. n
ao,. a,,d .o,a.,.,,a o.,;,.. ....,..
g = ct GIL ''''77's VI i''''' 0e'S u P"o'
nc peace ana order $4,000 men. II nee
essary, We can add to this number.
American interests are being pro-
+o,tod =. .oo, ,z- .h., oo,.ox,,,,,..,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Further Trouble
Feared at Trial

CUMMING, GA, Sept. 9.-The six
negroes whose arrest here Saturday
nearly brought on a riot are held safely
in the Cobb county Jail at Marietta
where they were taken Saturday night
in automobiles. under escort of troops
but they will BE- brought back to Cum
ming for arraignment tomorrow. State
troops will guard them, but the people
of Cumming anticipate no trouble.
The town was placed under martial
law from Saturday night until yester-
day. when everything appeared quiet
All negroes were driven from the streets
at the point Of the bayonet in order to
avoid further trouble
Mayor {. f. Harris is incensed at a
published story that hundreds Of negro
families are moving to other commu
mites He says the town is perfectly
quiet today, and the fears Of the ne
groes have been quieted The mayor
says The Georgian published the only
accurate and fair reports Of the affair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Slew Husband When
He Told Her It Was
Time for Her to Die
Mrs. Musso, Fifth Chicago Wom-
an Tried This Year on
Charge of Killing Mate.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Confident that
she will be acquitted on a plea of self
defense, Mrs. Lena Musso today APP
peared in court 10 answer the charge OF
numbering her husband. Peter Musso
Mrs. Musso is the fifth woman placed
on trial for murder in Chicago since
January l. Three Of the others have
been acquitted and the jury disagreed
in the fourth case.
Mrs. Musso admits she shot her hus-
band. She says he was jealous, and
that he threatened her life. One night
she said he woke her and asked her
what time it was.
1T is , o'clock" she says she re
piled.
.oThen it is time for you TO die" her
husband said. and took a razor from a
dresser drawer. the woman alleges.
Then, she said, she shot him.
It is this story that Mrs. Musso's at
torneys will set forth as her defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
School Yards In
Bad Condition.

Everything was ready for the open
ing, except that several Of the school
yards were in bad condition. The yards
Of the Tenth street and North avenue
schools win be improved this fall by
the expenditure of 81 200 appropriated
by council. The George w. Adair school,
Catherine and Maryland avenues, was
the only new institution opened. The
children Of Capitol View. the subulb
recently annexed, will attend this
school
Atlanta has several other educa 70
tional institutions under way, including
the new Ansley school now being buut
and the English Commercial High
school building. TO be erected at "a cos,
Of 500, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
EYES Of COUNTRY
ON MAINE TODAY
State Election Result Regarded,
Like Vermont, as "Barom-
eter" of November.

PORTLAND. Me, Sept 9-Indica-
tons from the late balIoting through
out the state were that a record vote is
being cast in Maine elections TODAY.
With ideal weather conditions prevail
ing and both parties working with their
utmost to get out every voter, the polls
this afternoon showed that in every CITY
and town in the state the ballots cast
were far more than in any previous
state election.
1t was estimated at noon that three
fourths Of the vote had been cast in
this city. The polls close at 5 p. m. all
over the state.
Political leaders throughout the ma
ton are watching todays verdict with
tremendous interest, for Maine follows
Vermont as a barometer state"
President Taft. who motored from
Beverly to the summer home of his
brother, Charles, at Biddeford Poo.
viii have number of the G. o. p.
leaders OF the state about him TODAY
when some of the "straws" are re-
ceived over the telephone. and the
Democrats predict today thai the full
voting strength of the party would be
brought out. Tremendous interest was
aroused by the visits OF Democratic
national leaders during the campaign.
The rank and file Of the G. o. P. has
displayed an apathy which has alarmed
its state leaders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
DE LEON CASE PAPERS
BEAR SEAL AND SIGN
OF A WOMAN NOTARY

A petition for the settlement of rival
claims against the estate of Noise De.
Leon, the contractor who disappeared
several weeks ago. brought to the At
lanta superior court today the first
court document sworn to before a wom-
an notary public. 1t bore the seal of
Mrs. NJ. l.. Beattie, of Atlanta, recently
created notary under the law enacted
at the last session of the legislature.
Ronald Ransome and II. L. Frazer,
receivers for DeLeon, have a balances
due them from the county of $4,027 for
work done on the court house in An
gust. This money is claimed by the
Fulton National bank, creditors Of De-
Leon in the sum Of $1750O and also by
the Fidelity and Deposit Company OF
Maryland. DeLeon's bondsmen The
receivers are willing to pay the sum to
either claimant, but ask the court 40
decide which is entitled to the money.
The case is set for September Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Searcher Stumbles
Over Girl S Body.

When daylight came. the party was
increased and the search renewed with
increased vigor the party dividing and
going into all Of the remote and Sc
cluded spots. At noon several of the
searchers were trudging through des-
olate lot of underground in a Clump of
woods alongside an old abandoned path.
just one mile from the Grow home,
when they stumbled onto the PROSTATE
form of the missing girl
Her throat was badly gashed and she
lay in a big pool of blood. She had
evidently been there for many hours.
A hurried examination showed that
she was still alive breathing family,
and as quickly as possible she was
placed in conveyance and carried to
her home
Drs John Hockenhull and 6. p Brice
were hurriedly summoned. and at once
began a battle to save the girls life.
Only meager information as to Miss
Crows condition has been received
here. It is understood. however that
IL i. ,ir1te
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Cumming Again
Thrown Into Turmoil.

Cumming was again thrown into tur-
MOL when news of the crime was
brought here shortly after noon, and
Immediately began preparations to go
to the scene in automobiles and bug
gies. Following so closely the trouble
of last week. when troops had to be or
dered out, it has caused intense excite
mcnt
Sheriff Red. of Forsyth county, and
Sheriff Grove, of Hall county, have
both gone to the scene of the crime and
are actively at work trying to unearth
terry So far as can be learned here,
however, nothing has been found that
would throw the slightest light on the
crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Threat to Bar
Many Pupils.

The vaccination certificate calls for
a successful vaccination, and doctors
are authority for the statement that
the success Of a vaccine operation can
not be ascertained before eight days
at the least
"All pupils having certificates issued
to them upon vaccination before a doc
tor has ascertaned definitely that the
operation was a success will be barred
from the school until they produce
properly accredited certificates" said
Superintendent Slaton.
Just how many OF these certificates
have been issued and are being issued
today is difficult to say. We have dis
covered some and VIC are sure that
there are others. A sweeping investi-
cation will be made, for the school au-
thorities expect to comply with the law
if some doctors don't"
Despite the fact that the opening at
tendance is 1900 more than last year,
the school buildings, except in a few
minor instances. proved ample to care
for the horde Of $4,000 children that
stormed the doors today.
Several school buildings We're crowd
ed. but this was due to faulty appor-
tioument, which will be remedied at q
meeting OF principals to be held in the
superintendent office tomorrow after
noon at 4 O'Clock. Official figures on
the opening attendance will be avail
-. lIa AZ that time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
NEGRO SLAYER TRIED
AND SENTENCED FOR
LIFE IN As MIMI TIES

A murder trial completed in 10 min
utes. from the time of the opening. until
the Judge sentenced the accused to life
IMPRISONMENT, was the record made to-
day in the DeKalb county superior
court when Charles Davis. negro, ap-
peared before Judge l.. S. Roam, on the
charge Of killing Dick Phillips, a negro.
The actual time consumed in the ar
gument was 80 minutes, and the jury,
after being out 10 minutes returned a
verdict Of guilty, with recommended
ton for a life sentence.
According to the evidence, Davis kill
ed Phillips last May, when they were
both working in the changing. A
slight quarrel aroused Davis and,
snatching up shovel he Drained the
man who was chained at his side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
IN SKULL
OF BUGS RAYMOND;
STAYING SUSPECTED

CHICAGO. Sept 9.-Following an au-
topsy on the body of Arthur Raymond
known in the baseball world rs Bugs
Raymond, disclosed number of inju-
rles which are believed to have caused
his death.
The coroner has called in the police
and a careful investigation is being
made 1t is believed Raymond may have
been murdered. His skull was frac-
tured and other wounds and abrasionS
were discovered Raymond was founG
dead Saturday in a room at the Hote
NeleV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Pupils Received by $50 Teach
ers- Many School Yards in
Bad Condition.

More than $4,000 children, from tod
ding hebies to high school bellies. gath
cred up their books today and began
their nine months grind Of school. There
were 500 teachers waiting to receive
them the number of pupils and in
stuctors having been increased con-
siderabIy since last year
NO real study was taken up today
out the pupils received their certifi-
Gates and lists Of text books needed
rms afternoon there will be a Jam in
the book stores like that in Christ
mas candy store 40 changes have
been made in the books u, ed. but ever1
promotion means few purchases fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Danger Turks
For Working Girl.

The colonel went on TO point out the
danger confronting underpaid working
women.
IF we don't grappe with this prob
lem he said, we will be responsible
for keeping in effect system that, for
the moral side, is extremely hazardous
TO the working girl. Danger turks for
the underpaid working woman. We
sWe it as a social obligation to make
her position in life better for her"
Later the colonel appeared before an
audience of women and explained the
reasons why he is out squarely for
woman suffrage.
Not because wealthy women had in
'efestod themselves in it, but because !
found, that the earnest, hard working
women were gravely interested in
woman suffrage did take it up" said
the colonel.
was surprised as | came to study
it, to find that strong sentiment ex-
listed all over the country for the move.
I am for woman suffrage, heart and
soul"
roosevelt was heartily acclaimed at
ooth meetings, in keeping with the
warm welcome extended upon his ar
rival last night The people OF Spo-
KANE turned out in immense numbers
10 see him as he left his hotel a 10
CLOCK this morning for an automobile
% race. He was escorted by 500 Bull
NooSefs, all wearing bandannas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Georgia Town, Stirred by Threated
Lynching, Again AAame---Daughter
of Prominent Planter Found After All
Night Hunt and Rushed to Her Home.
Searcher Stumbes on Body in Desolated Clump
of Woods After Aunt Gives Alarm When
Young Woman Disappears Sunday Afternoon
Another Clash Between Races Now Feared

CUMMING, GA Sept with her throat nd apparently
dying condition. Miss May Crow Syearod daughter
Crow of the planters this found
today secluded the her home
and eight miles from Cumming Miss unconscious and the
crime is shrouded in the deepest of mystery
The girl found by searching party that had
night the woods and nearby country
She had been missing Sunday afternoon when she left her
home the home Of her away The aunt was
expecting her and when she failed alarm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Whole u. S. Army
Ordered To Be Ready

WASHINGTON, Sept BORDERS
have been issued to hold the entire
United States regular army in readi-
ness for action. This indicates that
government officials expect inteYen
ton in Mexico within a short time
So tense is the situation on the Mex
lean border and 50 keen the interest
felt in every branch Of the wal depart
ment that officials Of every bureau ar
rived at their desks even before the
usual hour for opening today.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff, today announced that his
forces we're ready for any presidential
order 1t is said that the Twelfth
cavalry, now at Preside, Cal, will be
the next regiment to go to the border
5000 on Border Duty
According to general opinion here to-
day, if President Taft concludes to call
an extra session of congress to dea.
with the Mexican situation, it will con-
vene October l. War department au-
thorities have made all the prepare
lions necessary along the international
boundary for the invasion Of Mexican
soil by American troops and more SOL
ders are being distributed along
southern Texas. New Mexico and Ari-
IONA. With the distribution of the
Ninth and Thirteenth regiments Of cav
airy today and tomorrow there will be
900 soldiers on border duty.
Officials here say that the president s
attitude Of hesitancy has been entirely
the result Of fears for Americans IN
Mexico. His concern Was and j.. tina
Cnntinnnd an Para T,Nn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Governor Wilson's Insistence
That Such Scheme Is ImpoS-
sibIe Is Folly, He Says.
COMMERCE COMMISSION
PROVES ITS FEASIBILITY"
Present System Morally Haz-
ardous for Underpaid Work
ing Girl, Says Colonel.

SPOKANE. WASH, Sept Sharp
reprv to Governor Wilson for his recent
criticism Of the Progressive platform :
advocacy OF Federal law for mini
mum wage scale for women was made
Nv Colonel Rooseveltstoday in speech
hare. The ex- president stoutly defend
sd his argument that the government
could legally take the corporations un-
5e- control in regulating the hours of
environment and fixing the lowest wage.
The colonel declared that Governor
Wilson'S inslstency that such revolu-
tionary scheme could not be put into
effect is folly" He pointed out that
the government had brought the cor
poratious to bay through the interstate
commerce law, in exercising supervi-
sion in various ways that worked a dis
tnct advantage to the public.
1t is nonsense to say that the hours
m employment OF women and lowest
wages they are to get can not be regu-
lated in the same way" declared the
colonel
The reply to Wilson was made at a
mass meeting during the morning.
Roosevelt made the point that il Viii
sons argument is to hold. then II must
be conceded that the interstate COM
merce commission has been a failure.
II don't believe any one doubts the
real value OF that commission he
added. Through the commission the
government has put into effect some
substantial reforms. 1t can, by eXer-
clsing that same power bring about
bette working conditions for women"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
HOTEL KEEPER is FINED
FOR FIGHT WITH GUEST

J. h Miles, proprietor of the Ivy
hotel 9S Ivy street who fought Satur-
day with X. p, Burgess. a boarder to-
day was hned S1075 by Recorder Pro
TEN. Preston. The case of Burgess was
dismissed Burgess said Miles wa,
roughly handling Il boy, and that n,
merely sought to stop it when Miles at
sacked him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
MCNEIL MADE $40 ON
HIS RACE FOR OFFICE

MACON. GA. Sept. 9.-W. D. Mcneil.
of Macon made a unique and success
full race for the state senate from the
Twenty first district. His sworn state
ment Of campaign expenses shows that
s100 was contributed 10 him by ". J.
AIassee and another 800 by II. II.
Brown, and that his race cost only $50.
He therefore made so and won the Of
flee also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
MAN CARRYING CHILD
IN ARMS is STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING; BOTH DIE

LAVONGA, GA, Sept. 9.-Ira Owens
ana MS child were killed by lightning
,dS' night while on their way TO the
nome OF j. r. Floyd, Mr. Owens ia =
ther-in-law.
Mrs. Owens and another child were
ABOUT 100 yards ahead of Owens and
We're unhurt.
ne was carrying the child in his
arms,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
ROBS DENTAL OFFICE
OF Sis GOLD FILINGS:
SAFES NOT TOUCHED

Poid filing valued at $l5 was the
oh'y loot Sunday afternoon prowler
took from the New York dental nar-
0' 3 . IL Peachtree street Two iron
9a'es damned with valuables were no.
Eampered with.
Inc thief gained entrance by jimmy
s a door the rear Of the dental Of
-. He ransacked drawers and over
II hso cabinets in his search for valu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
SAFE BLOWN; OWNER SLEEPS,

BROWNSVILLE. y. Y, Sept g
Burglars blew Dr. Lewis Alderman's
safe, stole his silverVare, clothing ana
iewelry and ate lunch in his dining
room while -four servants, the doctor
and his wife slept.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
BROWNS WITH ONE SON
AFTER SAVING ANOTHER

CINCINNATI Sept 9.-Clayton
Smith plunged into the river to rescue
his two sons aged nine and six
After saving the younger boy. Smith
returned 20 save the other, but both
were drowned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
THE WEATHE R

Forecast for Georgia: Showers in
south; in north portion, probably
fair Monday and Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

without success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

Continued on Page Two.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-07

"A boat" Coast added, preferably
Of the center-board cat type. with a
Woodworking motor auxiliary"
The Huxtable mind, which you are
to believe typical of its caste. like
ship wisely navigated. moved cautious
ly in well-buoyed channels. Ii chung
to tradition, whether in the business
Of boat building, which It pursued to
admiration. or in the lighter diversion
o. humor. to which it's attitude re-
sembled that of the ancestor worship
ing heather Chinese. Premonitory
symptoms of reversion to type in
the matter of wit were betrayed by
the corrugation of the Huxtable
wrinkles.
ITO go sailin' in7''
After this utterance, tradition
| tapped its wings and screamed; Hux-
| table himself condescended to
chuckle; Coast. to a tolerant smile.
Possibly" he conceded. Have
you such a boat?"
81 might have" Huxtable admitted
cautiously. Come along" He rose
and led the way through a back door
into the boat yard.
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-07

sir. and I've had to draw upon my
savings. She must know.
Blindly Coast turned and reeled into
the servants dining-room, where he
fell into a chair by the table, pillow
ing his head upon his arms.
A passion of blind, dumb rage shook
him by the throat; blackness of de-
spair succeeded that; he sat notion
less. witless. overwhelmed.
An hour or two passed before the
butler aroused him with an offer Of
biscuits and a decanter of rare old
port; all the house had. he protested.
fit to offer TO his Mr.. Garrett.
Coast ate and drank mechanically,
without sense Of taste or refresh
ment. Even the generous wine lay
cold within him.
Still later he asked for writing ma
terials and scrawled a few lines 10
Warburton, briefly requesting him to
look after Soames and advance him
money from time TO time, according
to his needs, pending the return OF
his mistress.
Then, rising, he stumbled forth into
the night, at once unconscious and
needless OF whittier his feet were lead
ing him. walking far and blindly un-
der the sway of a physical instinct
dumbly demanding of him action and
exertion.
Midnight found him on hilltop far
beyond the city limits, insensibly COM
forted by the great calm OF the tran
quill countryside. blanketed with kind
ly darkness, lighted only by the arch
ing stars. There was wind Of free
dom In his face, sweet with the keen
tang of the sea. Before HIM there
was only the mystery OF chance, the
grateful oblivion of the open spaces;
behind him a lurid sky. overhangng
the city of his reconciliation.
Without a thought of choice. he
trudged onward into the unknown.
So, plodding, the night EMBODIED him
TO her great bosom. warm with peace.