davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
VERMONT GAINS
PLEASE WILSON
"Shows That Third Party's
Strength Hasn't Come From
Democrats" He Says.

SEAGIRT. y. j.. sept. 4.-Goveruor
Wilson expressed himself as delighted
today over the substantial gains made
by the Democrats in the Vermont cleo
ton.
THE returns are highly gratifying,
he said. You know when the Demo-
Gratis merely held their own in Yer
mont it was encouraging, but when
they make a gain Of between 20 and
30 per cent, as they did Yesterday, you
can be sure it means business.
1T is encouraging also to note that
the third party ticket did not draw
any votes from the Democrats. The
third party strength has evidently come
from the Republicans"
Smith Candidacy Amusing.
The governor seemed to be amused
over the candidacy Of James Smith
Jr.. for United States senator from
New Jersey. but confined his comment
on the Smith candidacy to broad
grin. When Smiths declaration of be-
lief in progressiveness was read to
the governor. he actually laughed
W hen asked to say what ne and his
friends purposed doing about Smiths
candidacy. he said
That situation will take care of it,
self"
The governor will have something 10
say on this subject when he considers
the time opportuue Smith, of course
will be vigorously opposed. The fight
against him undoubtedly viii oe led by
the governor himself.
\ present from William c. Diferen
der. a Pensacola. FLA, jeweler, threw
the Wilson household into an uproar
when it was received this morning II
was pet alligator, eighteen inches in
length, and came in neat little box
The box was opened in the Wilson
living room in the presence of the la
dies When the alligator scrambled
out the ladies made d hasy exit from
the room. sam NorGon recaplured the
reptile and put il back i'm the box. on
the lid were these directions:
Feed on standpat Republicans
chopped into small pieces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
STORM OVERTURNS AUTO:
FOUR OCCUPANTS HURT

GENEVA, y. Y Sept. 4.-Thousands
of dollars damage was done by a storm
Of tornado-like violence which passed
over this section. Apple trees were
torn out by the roots. a school house
was demolished, roofs were torn from
buildings and telephone and telegraph
lines put out Of commission.
An automobile was caught in the
storm and turned turtle. The four
occupants were hurried to the city hos
pitaL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Captain John
Mcbride, Jr.. coast artillery corps, 70
lieVed from staff commanding officer. al
tillery district of San Francisco.
Captain John r. Geary, coast artillery
corps, 10 staff commanding officer. artil-
lery district of San Francisco.
Captain w. c. Rogers. Twenty seventh
infantry, from army school, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., to his proper station.
Captain Monroe c. Keith, general sta IF
to Sixth infantry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
SEABOARD
ANNOUNCES ROUND
TRIP RATE TO
WASHINGTON.

Tickets to be sold Sept. Sth and 9t2
limit 18th. May be extended to oct
IN. From Atlanta, 1885; Athens
SlS.15; Cedartown, $2005; Elbertou
SHE; LaWrenceville, 1880 Rock
mart. $685.; Winder. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
BETTER STREETS
IS CHAMBERS
KEYNOTE
Candidate for Mayor Pledges
Sweeping improvements in
Platform Announcement.

Councilman Aldine Chambers gaze
out a written statement today sound
ing the "Seynote" Of his campaign for
The mayoralt%
In several of our city departments
there is out Of date equipment anu
many methods ought to be improved,
he says. These matters have been
given careful attention by me, and l
viii be in position to obtain many
much needed Improvements by oper-
aJion with the c!ty's employees
Through such cooperation much lost
motion can be eliminated
He declares that he is the candidate
Of no clique OF ring and that his polit
zeal life is an open book,
lie says thai harmony and cooper
/ afion is Atianta's greatest need at this
time.
MANY Improvements in the depart
/ nent Of streets have already been Oh
| tained.' continues Mr.. Chambers, and
real comp ition for paving contracts
IS now assured.
Changes Are imperative"
The paving win be protected when
laid and not eat up for the laying Of
pipes. The clubbing will be protected by
proper gutteripg.
There are many needed street i'm
provements in the center Of the city
which require immediate consideration
Changes are imperative which can be
made now at a small cost. and which
will add millions Of dollars to property
values, but which. if delayed, will ne
cessitate very large expenditures.
An outline and -topogra phical map
| of the city should be obtained at once,
and | viii use every effort to get same
with the plans nov In view fof
CO. operation with the county authors
ties. if I am elected mayor, all sewer
work will be completed within two
years: suburban sections will be con-
nectcd with well paved boulevards;
practically every street in the city viii
be put in rassable condition. and
every section Of the city connected to
the center by a we'll paved street.
Street improvements are our first
need to facilitate the work of the other
| departments"
!
| accomplishments Of the city oficia s
during his two terms as councilman
from the Ninth ward Then he points
to the future and names the definite
things which should be done, as fol-
| lows
Urges New High Schools.
/ F.equent and accurate publicity of
the acts OF tae officials especially with
! reference to financial matters.
A further adjustment Of the tax sys-
tenn toward equalization Of assessments.
That Fulton county pays too much
taxes to the state and that a means
should be ADOPTED by which the city
! Will get more taxes and the state less.
New high schools for both boys and
girls and several new grammar schools.
! Greater park developments, boule-
wards connecting the outlying residen-
[ tial sections and beautifying of all
| plots Of ground owned by the city.
The development of Lakewood park.
A new stockade
The beginning of plans to supply a
million people with water
An enforcement Of state laws in the
city.
Modern fire equipmpnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
TWO SACRED HARP
SINGING FESTIVALS
BILLED THIS WEEK

/. Atlanta is to have two festivals Ut
Sacred Harp singers at the same time
The faction Of which B. NJ. Roberts is
president announced today that they
would gather at Cherokee and Wood
ward avenues Friday for a threc-day
song fest.
They declare they are the real Sacred
Harp singers, including the B. F. White
heirs. The festival is announced as an
interstate convention, and l.. L. White
son of the man who wrote the song
book. VIII be one of the singers.
Il was cured of diarrhoea bv ono
dose Of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes N. +.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better For sale by all dealers. t|'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Continued From Page One.

Fooseveliers seem to have made nearly d
complete sweep. only one senatorial and
Jvo assembly districts being at all doubt
ful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
c. D. P. HIT HARD
IN VERMONT
ELECTION
Democrats Show IT Per Cent
Gain. and PrOgreSSlveS Get
Good Vote.
Vermont Results
Shown at a Glance
Vote For Governor.

. Vote For Governor
Yesterday. 1903 I
9 Fletcher lRepD.. 20 200 45,598 Z
. Howe DEM .. 20, 100 1882 I
. Metzger (Proq.) 15.7o6 -- Z
OF the state representatives
. elected, l'6 are Republican, 4G
Democratic and - Progressive
or the state senators. &c are I
. Republican and 4 fusion Of Dem {
ocfats and Progressives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
BOILERMEN DISCONTINUED
British Workers Would Recover
Right to Strike.

London. Sept. 10.-A national JOINT
conference between shipbuildcrs and
the Boilermakers' Society will be held
at Newcastle to-day. The interests OF
several thousand shipyard workers are
involved. with the possibility in the
background of a national strike.
The national agreement between the
shipbuildcrs and the BoilermakeTs' So
ciety expired yesterday. and the boiler
makers now want a new agreement,
doing away with compulsory arbltra-
ton and allowing strikes at Will The
reason given for demanding this change
Is that the largest part Of their work
is piecework. and the boilermakers say
that in case Of dispute the job is
finished before arbitration. can take
place.
The agreement embraced thirteen
other unions which have not broken
away. but which will call for amend
ments in the agreement at the confer
ence to-day.
The outcome is Of special importance
as all British shipyards are crowded
with work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
GERMAN WAR MANGUVReS
Kaiser Follows Operations, De-
spite Chilling Rain.

Dresden. Sept. 9.--The war IN sa%ony'
as PLAYED By four army corps III ms
vosr's imperial man0uvres. opened al
darhr.a,, to-day 20 the northwest OF Drcs-
aer Emperor william is witnessing the
movements OF the armies.
Tho theoretical situation IS that "hue
the German army is dealing crushing
bIov to the enemy in the West hdii'e'y
tho French. the enemy in tho East l. c.
vuseia has invaded the country ana 'le
l,o,.,,,a,, resoryes arc endcavoring 10 hoio
their line along the Elbe wnile inc ''ei',',''
army is hurrylnr from the French i'o''''''
TO relieve the reserves f..
novel feature Of the manmuNfes -
tho presence Of dozen volunteer
boats which were hastily equippeu W.
searcbIiphts and machine gains 10 a's.'' ~
defending the EIbe. Twelve ''' 49,
and two dlrlgible balloons are pa'''V'pas
TN IN tho msnoeuvres The ihcIe'"'"'
weather Is proving severe test 'o'
air craft ,uti,y
THE German Emperor despite ch''','i7
rain js an attentive follower al '''o D.e
t,.o.dav cavalry msneuvres.' when !"
nrecedinu the main engagement pd'"''N
c.rfains Jonr McA. Palmer. PAU p
Mnlono and George V. ii. Mps"iey' -. 81
American General stan, WDo a,e - the
cially observing the movements ,-dav.
German army. arrived ~ n,;,Itarv al
Cantsin samuel G. ShGrue, miltarS ,ar-
,arhS a, rhc American Embassy III IT,
lin. will reach the scene OF '''e
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

from two sides by four hundred Mexican
rehels The battle commenced at SO clock
this afternoon.
A bullet from the Mexican side struck
an American at Preside, piercing his mp.
A party of United States officers left
Maria for the scene Of the engagement
carly tonight Maria is fifty miles from
the border.
General Sanchez is i'm command Of the
federals defending Ojinaga.
Ojinaja was taken several days ago ny
a party of rebels without resistance, out
Yesterday General Sanchez. with three
hundred troops from Cuchilo Parade aud
Coyamo, drove the invaders from the
town.
One thousand federal troops arc report
ed on route 10 assist Sanchez In defending
OJinaga. About eight hundred so-called
red fsggers." a type OF guerilla favor
ing the cause OF the reyolutionists arc re-
portcd in the hills about Cuchillo Parado
El Paso. Tex, Sept. "a number OF dis
armed rebel soldiers are crossing INTO
Texas east of FL Paso, according 10 re-
norris brought here to-day 10 Mexican fed-
eral officials.
Mexican federal advices are that Orozco
is about 10 b. captured by federai
troop, who apparently have him sur
rourded south Of Ojinaga.
Company !. United States Signal C3rps'
reached here to-day from Fort ID. n Rus
sell Wyoming. 10 establish commumca-
ton along tho Texas, Arizona and Ne"
Mexico frontier.
American cowboys 'on guard on the
American boundary, near Hachita, y. A.
prevented Inez Salazar. the rebel leader
from crossing the border Yesterday to get
tobacco and other supplies, according to
information brought here to-day. Ihe
cowboys sent word 10 Salazar that the!
would resist invasion by any Of Saiazaf
men. The COW bows are saying they can
plainly see in the possession of Salazars
meu many horses stolen from American
territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
REBUKE FOR Mr.. HEARST
daily Express" Derides His
Views on Panama Dispute.
DOCTRINE OF THE DOLLAR
His Charges Made with Mini
mum of knowledge and En-
tire Disregard of Facts.

London. Sept. 9.-William r. Hearst
contributes a two column letter on the
Panama Canal dispute to 1.-THE Daily
Express" advising the English press
TO take a little more moderate and
tolerant view of the canal treaty situa-
tion ard recognize the plain fact that
the people of the United States arc not
any more hopelcssly depraved than the
people Of England. and that the stand
ard Of national morality for the United
Statcs is not any lower than that Of
England.
THE Daily Express comments IA
follows:
"Hcarst's reading 20 British public
lists a homily on virtue. the Middle
View and the advantages Of restraint
is one of those suprcmely humorous
events that happen rarely in the
worlds history. Hearst denies our right
to criticise the action Of the United
States government in passing the
Panama Canal act because of our ac
tions in Egypt. Persia and Tibet. His
charges are made with a minimum
of knowledge and an entire disregard
Of fact.
Even if Britain were as pertidious
as nc alleges, there is no parallel he
tween the happenings in any Of these
countries and the developments in Pan
ANA. His contention is that the pur-
chase Of the territory through which
tho canal passes entirely changed the
circumstances and destroyed the obii-
cations Of tho Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Could cynicism go An inch further?
Here. indeed. is the doctrine of the
dollar carried to its ultimate end.
Translate Mr.. Hearsts argument
into the terms Of private life ana you
must accept the principle that the pay
ment Of money releases man from
ANYTHING and everything for which re
pledged his honor. This atrocious idea
would be denounced by Hearst vig":-
ously as we'll as by every decent man
i'm England and America, and, for mat
matter. I'm China and Peru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
MENA'S REVOLT F|zzLES
u. S. Naval Intervention in
Nicaragua Effective.
HONDURAS IS THREATENED
Friendship Shown by That
State to Diaz Government
Provokes Resentment.
[Erom The Tribune Rureau.l

Washington. Sept. 9.-American naval
intervention in Nicaragua has been efcc-
tive and the rebellion under the leader
ship OF General Mens is now on the
wane, in the opinion of officials Of the
Department OF state and the Nevy De-
partment
The latest dispatches from American
Minister Weitzel. at Msnagus. and Rear
Admiral Switzerland at Corinto, indicate
that order has been restored at both the
capital and the seaport city and that
there is now little danger from the revo-
lutionists, in so far as American interests
are concerned. Admiral Southerlsnd re-
ports that n thorough patrol is being
maintained In the Bay OF Fonseca to pre-
vent iiibustering expeditions. and that
thus far there have been no untooard
developments. His ships are in communi-
cation with Amalpa. and prompt reports
arc possible.
Minister Weitze Is optimistic as to the
outcome Of the revolution and believes
that the American marines and bluejack-
cts have effectively put an end to the
outrages perpetrated by the rebels. He
expresses doubt In his message as 20 the
accuracy Of the early report that all tho
government troops. including General
Duron were brutslly massacred AT Icon,
but says that an investigation is being
made.
Food supplies for tho non-combstsn's
in Nicaragua expected by the American
Red Cross were shipped from Balboa on
Saturday, according TO a message re-
ceived by the State Department from the
legation at Panama. The reports to the
department are 10 the effect tina, there g
much suffering I'm some sections Of Mic
aragua as a result OF the revolution.
A threatened attack by Nicaragusn
rebels upon Honduras. in retaliation for
the friendship which Honduras has been
showing to the DiaZ government, is re-
ported In to-days dispatches TO tho Navy
Department. Arms have been dispatched
TO the HondUran troops OF the frontier.
and TIE government has prepared TO
raise troops TO repel All invasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
PRAISE FOR CAPTAIN SCOTT
His Antarctic Work Recounted at
British Association.

London. Sept 10.-Sr Clements L.
Markham. the veteran geographer LED
an interesting discussion on Antarctic
exploration at yesterdays meeting OF
the British Association at Dundee. lie
said that Captain SCOTS journeys had
established the existence of range OF
mountains at least one thousand miles
i'm length. extending from Cape Adare
TO The other side OF the pole.
Behind these mountains he found an
ice cap. constituting the most extensive
mass Of ice in the world. It's existence
was assumed before. but il was really
discovered BY Scott
A further and most interesting dis
covery. said Sir Clements, was that the
Antarctic land ice was receding ana
not advancing. The glaciers and ice
fields were shrinking, which means
that less snow is now falling, fact
that will account for the astonishingly
low temperatures recorded.
Next Sir Clements gave a vivid de-
scription OF Captain SCOTS attempt to
reach the pole without dogs The ex-
plorer worked out all the details, he
said. with precision and exactness. The
Journey was made by three sledges,
with four men TO each. and by forming
depots at regular distances, so that
ono Of the party could reach the pole.
At 81 degrees 80 minutes Captain Scott
proceeded TO The pole with one sledge
full Of provisions, and would have
reached the pole about January lie
intended proceeding along the coast as
far as possible. in the hope Of finding
where the great Ice barrier ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ECUADOR ANTI.AMERICAN
Bids from U. s. for Municipal
Contract Objected To.

GUayaquil, Sept. 9-'rhe question of the
sanitation of GuayaqUil City came up for
discussion to-day by the EcuadOrean Con-
gress. The newspapers urge the govern
ment to refuse American proposals in
connection with the sanitary work, the
papers asserting that acceptance of such
offers would be menace to the national
integrity.
\ meeting of protest against the ac-
ceptanee If American bids was arranged
10 take place last night. but the police
interviewed, and the meeting was called
off. There is considerable popular excite
meDt here against the government, it
being the general belief that the Ecua-
dorean authorities favor the American
proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
KNOX ARRIVES IN TOXIC
Special American Ambassador
Welcomed by Prince Tokugawa.

Toxic. Sept. 9.-Thc American Secretary
~ state. Philander &. Knox. the first
sp,,.ai envoy 10 the funeral OF Emperor
Mutsuhito 10 reach Japan. arrived at
Toxic at G:5l o'clock this evening. Mr.
Knox was accompanied by Mrs. Knox and
a suite including Ransford Miller, chief
Of the Far Eastern Division OF the State
Department. The American party was
most cordially received.
on arriving Al the station al Toxic from
Yokohama Mr.. Knox was met By Prince
Tolugawa. representing Emperor Yoshi-
hito: the Foreign Minister. Niscount
Uchida. formerly Ambassador TO the
I nlted States Siege Nagasakl. master Of
ceremonies oC the imperial household,
and the entire staff OF the American En-
bassy. The welcoming party also includ-
cd q large number 81 official and private
Japanese.
Mr. and Mrs Knox and their suites
were driven to tho former residence OF
the late Prince Ito. which adjoins the
building OF the American Embassy, and
where quarters have been reserved for the
American Secretary and his party.
Prince Henry OF Prussia, the represen-
tative Of Emperor William at the funeral
oi the japanese Emperor, will arrive here
tomorrow. Prince Arthur OF Connaught.
the eldest son of the Governor General OF
Canada. who will represent King George
Al The funeral ceremony and later VIII
present To Emperor Yoshihito the Order
OF the Garter bestowed on the new Jap'
ancse ruler by King George, will reach
Toxic on Wednesday.
Prince Henry OF Prussia and Prince
Arthur Of Connaught will be met per-
sonally by the Emperor at the railroad
station.
Arthur Bailly- Blanchard. the new secre-
tary OF the American Embassy at Toxic
arrived at the japanese capital tonight
from Paris.
The special American Ambassador ar
rived at Yokohama this afternoon on
board the United States armored cruiser
Maryland. which was conveyed In TO the
harbor by the japanese battleships Full
and Iwate and the srmored cruiser
Tokiwa.
Charles Page Bryan. the American Am
bassador at Japan, was inc nrst person
10 go aboard the Maryland. where he
suent half an hour In conference with Mr.
Knox.
Son afterward Baron Shinitchiro Ku-
rino. the Japanese Ambassador 10 France,
accompanied by representatives OF the i'm
perial household. OF the Foreign Office
and OF the army and navy, went on board
the cruiser and greeted the American
special ambassador.
Al the pier a special train, guarded by
Ave hundred marines awaited 10 convey
the party 10 the capital On landing from
the cruiser Mr.. Knox attended a brief
reception given by committee OF foko-
hama residents headed by II. f. Cole, fol-
lowing which the American party took
the train for Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
THE TIMES" OF LONDON
Is 10000 DAYS OLD
Daily Paper First Published in 1888, Issues
Special Supplement Dealing with His
tory of Printing and Of Itself.

the United States. To color printing
Blk articles are to be devoted, and
a similar number has been written on
the fascinating subject of copper plate
printing and photography. as we'll as an
account of many private presses. There
is a splendid reproduction of page
from the Kelmscott Chauccr.
a special section Is devoted TO the
newspaper press. and THE Times
naturally has tho pride of place here.
An absorbing story is told as to now
there came into being THE Times OF
to-day. which is q separate story and
divuIges the mysteries of organization
about which there has always pcch
much public curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
fBy cable to The Tribune

London. Sept. 1O-"The Times 'irst
published under that name in l'SS,
prints its forty thousandth number 20
day. To emphasize the occasion NAT
journal issues an extra forty-four
page supplement dealing with the his
tory of the newspaper. This special
number has the first article OF a series
entitled, THE Story Of Printing be-
Ing an illustrated review Of the art
from the time Of Gutenberg down to
William Morris and the present day.
The oxford University Press, it
points out. Is the only press that can
produce a list of all its publications for
327 years. The progress of modern
printing is dealt with in the article on