davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
TO Be NO COMPROMISE
Barnes Again Declares It's a
Taft.RooSevelt Fight.
DENIES SAVANNAH REPORT
Chairman Feels the Only Way to
Beat Colonel Is to Stick
to President.

William Barnes, ir., chairman OF the lie
publican State Committee. Is getting tired
denying stories that he is secretly seeking
a compromise candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination. He believes that
they arc being spread for the purpose OF
hurting President Taft by those who would
he glad to see min retire from the race
The latest story OF this character came
from. Sa, annah yesterday. and Chairman
Barnes Immediately issued this denial:
The newspaper correspondent who wired
from Savannah TO New York morning
newspaper that | have written letter 10
any delegate to the Chicago convention IN
dicatine the slightest hesitanCy regarding
the wisdom OF the denomination Of Pr"sl-
dent Taft mas been absolutely miSintormen
or dstCrts the truth
! have written letter To deleSatrs
throughout tn" country informing th"ih
that the claim of Roosevelt supporters f'-
garding delegates In New York was IN
true.
Stories Of this nature viii be constantly
circulated ny the advocates Of Mr.. Roosc-
vclts nomination. because :hey tend 70
weaken tho oppostion. ] nav" no power 10
prevent their circulation They are part
81 the Roosevelt campaign. ! only hone
that no delegates will he deceived by them
Chairman Barnes has talked 20 various
leaders I'm other states and has written 4"
others by way Of getting an cNchangc ~
views and Keeping i'm close touch win IN"
situation. At such times the talk that mas
been heard I'm some quarters IN regard 10 =
possible compromise csndidat" has been
discussed. hGt the state chairman has never
indicated that he was in favor Of any such
method Of procedure.
As a matter Of fact those wh" have
,,ff ,,-fsI, ha t.ta 81 Al RI
say he is convinced that tho hcht must 10"
continued 10 the end between President TAT
and Theodore Roosevelt While IT is true
that the state chairman fecls. above every
thing else. the defeat II Mr. Roosevelt =
Of importance. 1t is said he IS convinced
that the only way IN insure that defeat ct
Chicago IS hy sticking TO President Taft.
To persons who have suggested ~ompro-
mise 10 him h. has replied that " would he
almost. II not quite. Impossible m transfer
all III" TAFT delegates 10 a third man. that
ing over 70 Roosevelt. thus inSiring Int
nomination.
Florence. s -. May Henry : Jack
SON. president NJ the Taft clubs I'm Georgia
ana the leader who has been managing the
TAFT campaign In IN" state. discussed with
the President a letter he had received re
Gently from William Barnes. ir.. Repuh-
licau state chairman 81 New York, con
corning the denomination of the President
Reports had been circulated that Mr
Barnes's letter indicated search for a
compromise candidate 10 b" put up 1T the
Chicago convention.
Mr. Jackson denied this report. and said
HE Interpretation Of tho letter was that
Now Yorks delegation 10 Chicago would
be for Mr Taft Mr.. Jackson said that
every delegate chosen In Georgia had re-
celved p letter from Mr.. Barnes of the
game tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Rs.pleRcE FINES COSTLY.

81, Louis, May denomination OF the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company Of St. Louis
By the Standard Oil Company OF New Jer-
sew has cost the ST. Louis corporation -
1888 in fines, attorneys fees and Other
legal expenses during the last six years
according to its annual report made public
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
MONEY SHARK FINED $500.

Morris Self. OF No, 2i7 West l2jth street
was convicted Of charging more than tho
legal rate Of interest yesterday in Special
Sessions, and WAS fined 800, which he
paid Mrs. Catherine +. Malta borrowed
sI50 from Self on December IS. paid him
the full amount with = per cent interest
and In addition paid search charges t.
thc amount of $40 Mrs. Malta lives at No
11i9 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
FIFTH KANSAS FOR ROOSEVELT

Manhattan. Kan, May THE 5th Dis"
trict convention to-day named Il. A. Nc
oregor and H. NJ. Story as delegates to
Tie Republican National Convention ana
Instructed them for Colonel Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
MINERS APPEAR DIVIDED
Some Indorse Rejection of Terms
and Others Criticise Action.

Scranton. May .. 49, Miners locals are
meeting to discuss the prospective tri-
district convention. and despite the appeal
q! the union officers that tho delegates be
sent without instructions, many Of them II
s. reported, Will insist upon instructing
against the ratification OF the agreement
I'm its present shape.
The more conservative miners seem dis
posed TO accept tho proffered terms as the
best the miners committee could get under
tho circumstances and are advocating an
carly resumption Of work rather than run
tho risk Of a long dra vn out suspension.
wilkes Barre May 2.-The sentiment Of
10 favor the action taken by their gen
ersl committee in New York to-day In re-
jccting the report OF the subcommittee.
Several of the largest locals in the re-
zion passed resolutions unfavorable 10 the
agreement said 10 have been reached by
The subcommittee. The miners, il is said
will insist on a straight 10 per cent in
crease I'm wages and retention of the sliding
scale.
Hazleion. May ON rejection Of the
Agreement BY the executive boards some
Of the miners tonight declared that the
matter should have been allowed TO so 10
vote of the men. while others said the eX-
ecutive bodies were justified In their action
They po!nted out that with the abolition OF
the sliding scale the wage Increase would
be little more than per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Praises Taft Appointees.

And Henry n. Estabrook said:
Mr. Taft has been varlously criticised.
But with regard to hig judicial appoint
ments there is only one thing that can he
said They have been IN every instance
not only acceptable bat the best possible"
Other speakers We're eX-Justice Morgan
J. O. Brien. General Stewart l.. Woodford,
the Rev. Dr. II. c. Meserve and ex-senator
John 6. Spooner.
Among the guests were Justice IIarring-
ton Putnam, of Brooklyn. Justice Willard
p. Voorhees,, Of New Jersey; Justice +. j..
Swayze Of Now Jersey: Justice j. j. Bcr-
gen, of New Jersey; g. 4. Fullor. I. ~.
Howard, Justice Thomas W. Trcnchard, T..
A. S Man. G.. g. Fay, John .. II. Pltney,
Emile Utard Senator Walter Il. Edge. OF
New Jersey; Frank Bergen, Of New Jer-
sey; Senator William ". Johnson, Of New
Jersey: Osborn Halstcd, Delaney Ncol.
Judge julius Mayer, Judge Hough, John ID.
Crimmins r. \. G. Smith. Walter &. Run
Won. Colonel George Harvey; Justice Sam
uol Kalisch. OF New Jersey; former Senator
w. a. Clark, Justice James w. Gerard, DR..
John McGaw Woodbury. and John Harsen
Rhoads
Andrew Carnegie sent a letter OF regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Bar Must Stand by Bench.

william r. Hornblower thanked God that
the time had not yet arrived when the
members Of the bar failed go speak out In
defence of the fundamental rights Of the
citizen and OF the court"
1T behooves US Of the bar 10 stand by
the bench" said hc. and uphold the Judges
as long as they arc I'm danger"
Ex-senator Chsuncey ". Depew. after
outlining some 81 the dire thing that
would come 10 pass With the recall I'm
operation. added.
What sort of q bench would result from
this process Is a question on a par with
tie famous dictum about the verdict Of the
petit jury, that no one but DIVINITY could
foreknow. and even lie might be IN doubt 90
There were, of course irnumershlc OK
pressions Of personal esteem for the guest
Of honor, who said. with rogarI 10 his
office:
The Supreme court OF the United States
has distinct and powerful place in the
maintenance NJ the American Constitution
and tho rights Of every citizen under It's
provisions This Office came to mo without
pledge or obligations except that contained
in the oath Of once. and shal devote tho
best powers Of my remaining years 10
maintaining that oath"
President Frank r. Lawrence. NJ the
club. who presided. had remarked, in intro
ducing Justice Pitney:
"Thc people Of the United states arc
democratic 10 degree which approa ches
iconoclasn. There arc few things con
nected with their government which they
regard as beyond the chance OF change.
But deep down in their hearts they honor
they vcnerate the Supreme Court Of tho
United States. ana they would resent any
attack upon IT as an attack apon one OF the
most sacred OF their Institutions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
DENOUNCE THE RECALL
Chief Theme at LotoS Club Din
ner for Justice Pitney.
GUEST OF HONOR GRATEFUL
Newest Recruit to Supreme
Court Thanks His Friends
for Their Affection.

4 large gathering OF distinguished men
who most emphatically do not believe III
the recall in any form met last night at
tho Lotos Club al a dinner in honor OF JUS
tice Mahlon Pitney, the latest recruit to the
Supreme Court of the United States. IL was
inevitable that on such an occasion almost
every speaker on fairly long list sholih
allude in his more serious moments to the
agitation for the recall or for the popular
review OF judicial decisions. but none men
toned those proposed surgical operations
on the body polite except 10 condemn them
Invariably eliciting applause from his audi
ence thereby.
1T tickles my imagination" said ex-GoV-
ernor John W. Griggs. of New Jersey, 10
picture a Judge whose decisions were sub
Jet TO popular review charging jury
Why. counsel could easily persuade the
twelve men, tried and true, that they had
a perfect right to disregard the law as no
interpreted 1t, since the people, in the last
analysis, knew more about the law than
the courts and they as twelve representa-
tives Of the people must know the law bet
ter than the Judge who is only one repre-
sentative"
Justice Pitney who started The oratory
with brief speech OF thanks for the honor
and affection shown him. did not refer 70
the recall. II was Chief Justice w. 5
Gummerc. OF New Jersey, who followed
him, that opened the discussion on this
point.
"A multitude OF men are going through
this land" said the chief justice. "declar-
ing that the government Of the fathers is
a failure. that IL is not the true govern
ment Of the people. that representative gov,
eminent leads 10 the control of legislatures
and courts by the interests They propose
10 do away with government by represent
atives OF tho people and substitute direct
popular government. direct legislation 10y
the people. the review Of judicial opinions
by tho people
II am willing to assume that these gen
tlemen are honest who suggest this, but
doubt whether their scheme would stand
the test OF the years, as has the scheme of
our fathers.
81 protest against the assertion that the
courts of this land arc corrupt The f,Inc-
ton of the courts is not TO mako law but
20 interpret II. IL is the function Of the
Legislature 10 make Law. The courts are
bourd to enforce the statutes as they come
70 them. Unless YOU can trust the courts
you have no substantial foundation for
your government"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-07

A. ID. Newland, r. ii. Peasants,
Craig Lynn, c. NJ. Jones. Turner's
vile; l.. ID. Good, w. Mounce, John
Cash, J. ID. Alcorn. The paper also
tells of a meeting of Farmers club
in Stanford with the following Of
ficers: j. ;. Murphy, president. q.
~. Mckinney, secretary. II. T. Hsr-
ris, corresponding secretary. and
James Paxton, treasurer.
There are practically no personals
or local news items in the old paper.
most of the reading matter being
stories and notes on reconstruction
in the southern states.
The lnterios Journal would apnre-
ciate greatly any other old copies Of
these papers, as il desires TO add
them to its file of the old issues.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-07
SPRING sUITIne

Ny new spring and summer sam
pies are now ready for your inspec-
ton. They comprise the best on
the market. I can suit anyone as to
price who had his clothes made to
order. A suit made to your measure
is preferable to ready made clothes.
To have them made to measure
doesn't cost any more than ready
made when quality and fit is con-
sidered. Come in and let me take
your measure.
n. G. Ripley, The Practical Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-07
MoreIand.

The people of the Christian church
at this place have bought lot from
Mr.. Wigham and will begin real soon
on their new church.
Rev. W. q. Montgomery is holding
a protracted meeting in Adair coun-
~.
Mr.. Sinkhorn. of Junction City.
fell while painting the house of Mr..
Randolph Coffey, last week and
broke his arm.
Mr.. Walter Moser and Miss Lucy
Minor attended the county meeting
at Mt. Moriah last Saturday and
we're the guests of Miss Myrtle Nor
oan. -----
Miss Ethel Cone will leave in June
tor Iowa TO spend several months
with relatives.
Miss Ballard, Of Lancaster. is the
guest of Mrs. j. X. Helm, Jr.
Mrs. Straub, of Stanford, visited
Nh. b. B. King.
Mr.. Fount Myers. of Bowie county.
was over TO visit his brother, Mr..
Josh Myers this week.
Mrs. Ge re Rout and son. of Tur-
nersville, visited Mr.. Sam Bishop.
last week.
Mr.. Bud Myers and family. of
Georgetown are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Myers. Mr.. Louis
Kincaid, left this week for visit at
Paint Lick.
Miss Covert, of Junction City, has
been visiting at this place.
Miss Lonnie and Bonnie Goode
OF Stanford, have been visiting Miss
Leila Jones.
Last Friday evening, Miss Matte
Bishop gave a birthday social to her
friends of her neighborhood. The
hours were from 8 TO II and as Miss
Bishop was very attractive hostess,
al seemed to enjoy themselves. Re-
treshnents were served, after which
she received a great many nice pres
ents. Those present were: Mr..
Walter Moser, Miss Minnie Mareum:
Mr.. Clay Davis, Miss Bessie Pur-
dom; Mr.. OFT Myers, Miss Leila
Jones, Mr.. Clifton Sandidge, Miss
Lula Rout; Mr.. Ed Davis, Miss Eth
Ell Cone; Mr.. Madison Sandidge, Miss
Matte Bishop; Mr.. Louis Kincaid.
Miss Mabel Mcclure; Mr.. James
Hanson, Miss Ada Pruitt; Mr.. Noah
Bishop, Miss Lonnie Goode; Mr..
Ben Pruitt, Miss Lula Eads; Miss
Eta Myers, Mr.. Geo. Hubbard; Mr..
Robert Carter, Miss Eva Moser; Mr..
Emmis Mcclure, Winelle Pruitt, Mr..
Jess Rout, Miss Lucy Minor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-07

Mrs. NJ. A. Mclaughlin, 5l2 Jay
St.. LaCross, Wis, writes that she
suffered all kinds of pains in her
back and hips on account of kidney
trouble and rheumatism. 81 got
some of Foley Kidney Pills and at
fer taking them for a few days there
was a wonderful change in my case,
for the pain entirely left my back
and hips and ! am thankful there is
such a medicine as Foley Kidney
Pills" Shugars and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-07

There came to my place, a steer.
Owner can get same by describing,
paying for keep and this notice. w.
L. Cordier. Stanford. Ky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
PORTRAIT DRAWN BY
NEXT FIRST LADY OF
LAND HIGHLY PRICED

DALTON, GA, Nov. Clone of the
most highly priced possessions of Mrs. A.
w. CASTOR, of this city, is a crayon sketch
of her husband. the late Rev. A. w. Cas-
ton, executed by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
prior to her marriage.
Rev Mr.. CASTOR was one OF the first
pastors Of the First Presbyterian church
of this city, serving as pastor for upward
Of 30 years. He was instrumental in
building the present church edifice, in
which is a memorial tablet to his MEM
DRY. He and Rev. Mr.. Arson, father OF
Mrs. Wilson, were, great friends, and 1t
was while he was visiting him that Mrs.
Wilson, then a young girl drew the
crayon sketch of him, which was sucn
an excellent likeness at the time that 1t
was carefully preserved
The picture has been viewed by a num-
Der of local people since the election OF
Governor Wilson TO the presidency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Illuminating Gas Fails to Lift
Giant Air Craft From Store
Top.

Mrs. Z. c. Ripley, of Atlanta, and
Miss Helen e. Frederick, Of Washing
ton, D. c.. today are telling their eX-
periences in a balky balloon and are
eagerly looking forward to the arrival
Of special gas tanks, which the owner
of the big aircraft says will make the
bag soar to a height which will sat-
isfy any flyer.
The balloon was brought here by
Mvrl d. Tremelin. Of the Goodyear Rub
Der Company. for the auto show, and
as soon as it was known that passen-
gers would be taken aloft he was be-
sieged with requests TO be allowed to
fly
He agreed yesterday to allow Mrs.
Ruplev and Miss Frederick to 60 up,
When ne prepared for the flight he
found that his hydrogen gas tanks had
been misplaced in the railroad yards.
The would-be flyers were SO anxious,
though. that he agreed to Try common
gas. The women climbed
in the basket on the roof of the Good
wear store in Peachtree street The
word was given, the balloon was cast
off. but it struggled for few seconds,
and then Topped back on the building.
Several more trials were made, but the
bag had decided not TO go aIoft, and
the Fight finally was abandoned.
Another trial will be made as soon as
the more powerful gas is located.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
FEDERAL PRISONER
CAUGHT SAVING OUT
OF SAVANNAH'S JAIL

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 21.-George
W. Thomas. alias Drigs Nolan. held in
custody here for the Federal authori-
ties at Omaha, Nebr., who charge him
with using the mails to defraud. was
caught in the act of saving his way out
of his cell in the city police station
Lying on his bed were found an iron
saw, several broken blades, a small bar
of soap a cheap nickel watch and an
automatic revolver loaded to it's capac-
itv with semi-jacketed 49, caliber cart
ridges
Thomas had made a confession. but
refuses to reveal the name of the ac-
complete, who passed the equipment to
him from the, outside. string was
used by the prisoner to pull the tools
into the cell.
w. B. Green, under suspicion in CON
nection with the Thomas case, had
been released, there being no evidence
on which he might be longer held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

:
peel of like fish scales. My stocking would
stick TO my ankle as IL it were glued. 1t
appeared TO affect me more where my
clothes or shoes bound my ankles. | also
had II on my fingers.
II was treated without getting any bene-
At. 1 began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment as directed and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment and bound the ankles
with a soft bandage after bathing it with
Cuticura Soap. They cured me in about
two months. The skin is soft and smooth
and shows no signs Of irritation, when
previous 60 using the CuticurA Soap and
Ointment IL was hard, gcaly and infiamed. p"
(Signed) T. ". Henderson, Dec. 2, 1911.
For more than generation Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco
nomical treatment for affections OF the skin
and scalp that torture, itch burn, scale, and
destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston "
AS-Tender-iaced men should ute Cuticura
soap Shaving stick, 25c. Sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
OIL MILL OFFICER GETS
YEAR IN PENITENTIARY

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. CIV. 0.
6roHn formerly manager of the seed and
lertilIzer departments of the Southern
'otton oil Company, has entered a plea
~ guilty to the charge of larceny after
rust IN the Chatham superior court, and
sentenced to serve one year in the peni-
lehtiary' This is the lowest penalty I'M
uer the law and was imposed out of con-
sloefation for the mans wife and child,
Brown was sent north to represent his
company at big convention He did not
mink he had been given enough money
10 mold his position with the other dele
gates so he took the money from the
company's funds and padded his accounts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HOL.OCITY MEETS
Atlanta Divided Into Four Sec
tons for Series of Conven-
tons for Workers.

With The opening of the North Atlanta
convention Of the Fulton County Sunday
School association at the First Methodist
church today, Sunday school workers be-
gin a comprehensive plan for extension
OF their work throughout the county for
the winter
In order TO centralze their efforts, it
has been decided to divide the Atlanta
territory into four divisions, northern
southern, eastern and western, and con-
vention after convention will be held to
stimulate interest and forward the extern
sion plans.
y. 3. Caldwell has been named presi-
dent of The County Sunday School as
socia ton, and since that time c. r. Cum
bingham has been made secretary.
George B. Hinman, Superintendent of St
Lukes Episcopal Sunday school, was
made president Of the northern division
of Atlanta w r. Newell, superintendent
Of the Imam Park Presbyterian Sunday
school, president of the eastern division
\. r. Colcord, president of the southern
divisions c.. V. LeCraw, superintendent
of the First Christian Sunday school,
president Of the western division.
Meetings Scheduled.
Meetings will be held in the divisions
of Atlanta as follows: Northern division,
First Methodist church, on November Il
and % Southern division, Second Bap-
fist church. December 2 and 3. Eastern
division, Inman Park Methodist church.
December and 6 Western division
Park Street Methodist church. December
and TO- The Lewiston presidents are
planning to make these meetings full OF
interest for the Sunday school workers
u. W. Sims, general secretary Of the
Georgia Sunday School association. will be
on the program Of each Of these meetings
and with him they will have other speak
ers both local and out of town.
In the northern division meeting, on
Thursday and Friday Of this week. Leon
c. Palmer. general secretary Of the Ala
bama Sunday school association, is to
speak. Mr., Palmer is authority on ad-
vanced division work, and also has spe~
cialzed on adult Bible class and teacher
training work. For several years he was
employed as a field worker for the Ala
bama Sunday School association and sue
ceeded y. w Sims as general secretary
of that association when Mr. Sims re-
signed to take up the work in Georgia
ON June T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
DR.. MACARTHUR
LIKES NEW BIBLE
Baptist Pastor Declares Re-
visions Are Not Changes,
But Corrections.

Radical changes in the revised edi-
ton of the Bible published by the
American Baptist Publication society
are not changes at all, but merely cor
rection of old errors, says Dr. Robert
Stuart Macarthur, president of the
World Peace society and pastor Of the
Baptist Tabernacle in Atlanta.
D" Macarthur believes that the
changes will meet With the approval Of
the Baptists everywhere and also thinks
that corrections have not spoiled the
pristine beauty Of expression found in
the earlier TRANSACTIONS of the Old Tes-
lament
The changes i'll the Lords prayer
perhaps are the most radical in the new
EDITION said Or Macarthur, but au-
thorities and well informed persons
have known for many years that the
published versiolP was incorrect.
Debts instead Of 'trespasses' is aDso-
lutely right. as are the other changes
10 be found there. BY the evil one
think Il is meant the forces Of evil
"a 'tlttllN nave dIN 0N uStNa
Hadea instead OF He'll, because l be
lieve Hen does not express the thought
We wish to convey. That fact has been
recognized in the revised edition He'll
means a place of eternal punishment,
while the term underworld expresses
our belief.
80 far as the names Adam and
Eve are concerned, it is simply mat
ter of choice. The literal Hebrew trans
lation means man and woman and
as l understand it, the new translation
is literally correct throughout.
81 do not think the Baptists will find
that the new Bible is devoid Of charm
Of language and expression. and | am
sure that they will find it much more
correct. ! like it,"