davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

When IN need of anything in the
line of good printing call at the
Courier office and leave your order.
No need of sending away from home
for your printing and stationery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
Registration Comparison

The complete list of registered
voters of Douglas county for this
year has a total of 400 names, or
16 more voters than was in the
county in 1892, twenty years ago.
Following is given the figures of
these years:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

An easy way to prevent cold feet
this kind of weather is to procure a
hot water bottle from The Kane
Drug company. All rubber goods
fully guaranteed. Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
W|CkERSHAM IS
R. R. ARBITRATOR
A. & w. P. Head Is Chosen to
Represent Georgia Road in
Strike Conference.

Charles A Wickersham, president of
the Atlanta and West Point railroad,
and chairman of the Atlanta Joint Ter
minals, today was chosen arbitrator to
represent the Georgia road in it's con-
troversy with the trainmen and in the
settlement of the differences. He met
F. A. Burgess. arbitrator for the train
men, today and they held a brief con-
ference Mr. Wfckersham' is forced to
be absent from the city for several
days, but when he returns. the two ar
bitrators will endeavor to agree upon a
third, and negotiations for a settle
ment of railroad differences will be
begun.
In case they do not agree upon a third
within five days a choice will be made
for them by Judge Martin A. Knapp,
of the United States commerce court
and Charles p. Neill, commissioner of
labor who has been in Georgia for sew
eral weeks trying to help adjust mat
tiers.
Vice Presidents Fitzpatrick and
Gregg, Of the trainmen, still are in the
city, but are preparing to leave Mr..
burgess VINO is assistant grand mas
ter or the Brotherhood of Engineers
arrived today Commissioner Neiu left
for Washington at noon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
TONNAGE INCREASE
HANDLED BY A. &W.P p.
IN YEAR 165, $50 TONS

Wines liquors beer, wool. live stock
dressed meats and rosin and the small
est and bituminous coal lumber, ce-
ment, brick and lime, cotton. cotton
seed products, merchandise and mis-
cellaneous manufactures. the largest
tonnage increase of commodities ship
ped over the Atlanta and West Point
railroad in the fiscal year ending June
so. 1912. according to a report submit
ted to the stockholders OF the road yes
terday by President Charles A. Wick
ersham and the board of directors.
The total increase in tons was 165, 539
over 1911. and some of the more impor-
tant items follow:
Hay. 36S tons: cotton. 1881: fruit
and vegetables, 973; cotton seed, S,027;
cotton seed products. 1919; other agri
cultural products ,S95: live stock. 319;
dressed meats So other packing house
products 1871; poultry. game and fish,
1905; wool, 80; other products of ami
mails. 1853; bituminous coal. 10,S83
coke, 56i; oils. 3,722; other products of
mines 1891. lumber, 12,S42 bar and
sheet metal. $50: cement, brick and
lime, 1921: wines, liquors and beer,
ST. rosin, SO; miscellaneous manufac-
lures. ST917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
NEW At TACK BY
F|TE|S|CNORED
Appeals Court Not Disturbed
by Latest Outbreak of the
Cherokee JuriSt.

The court of appeals likely will take
no notice Of Judge Augustus w. Fite's
last and new attack, delivered in the
form Of grand jury charge yesterday
in thew htfield superior court.
The court Of appeals feels that it has
established flaWless record in the dis
position it made of the Fite case in last
Saturdays contempt hearing. and upon
that record it will stand.
None of the judges of the court Of
appeals will talk for publication but it
may be taken as d practical certainty
that the Cherokee judges new outbreak
has not disturbed the court particular
ly. It is not to be concluded that Judge
Fite may not yet say or write some
thing that Will bring him before the bar
Of the court Of appeals on another con
tempt charge. but, Of itself alone his
Whitfield address will not start any
thing.
Judge t'ite has not yet said whether
he will pay the 5000 fine imposed by
the court or take the alternative, ten
days in the Jail OF Fulton county,
An attorney close to the judge said
today that while ne probably would
elect to pay the fine, it is not positive
that he will not serve the jail sentence
instead. as a further emphasis Of his
protest against the contempt hearing
and its result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION
OF COTTON IN SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON, Oct ia cotton re-
port issued today by the census bureau
shows cotton consumed during September
4S7322 running bales. Cotton on hand
September 30 in manufacturing establish
ments 722.7S1 bales, in warehouse / 1857. S97
bales. Imports 1850, equivalent 500
pound bales; exports 729,S59 running
bales cotton spindles, active. 20. 795 1872
In cotton growing states 225, 424. All other
states 2l1,S9S: cotton growing states, H.
Sl9,913; all other states. 18,275,S79 Man
ufacturers. United States, 1872, ISL; cotton
growing states, 206, 500; all other states.
515,912
Cotton growing states, 1,2S3,S34; all
other states, 102,063. Imports and ex-
ports of cotton in month of September:
From Egypt, 1926; from United Kingdom,
6,641: from all other countries, 2,644; to
United Kingdom, 345, 290; Germany, 163.-
449; France 100000; Italy &C. 901; all
other countries. S1,159.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
SIDNEY C. TAPP NOW IS
LAWYER IN KANSAS CITY

Atlantans will be interested to learn
that Sidney C. Tapp. who was con-
spicuous Atlanta citizen until a few
years ago. has begun the practice of law
in Kansas City. Mr. Tapp has written
Atlanta friends that his health is very
bad and he was forced to leave Den
yer and seek a lower altitude
Mr. Tapp is engaged in the publica-
ton and sale of his recently completed
book, The Truth About the Bible"
which his circulars assert. is an answer
to agnostics for all time to come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
CIVIL WAR NOT OVER
IN THIS HOUSEHOLD:
HUSBAND is IN COURT

Mrs Claude Chastain, 81 Lindsay street
offers unique explanation as to her fail,
ure to get along with her Young bns-
band
m Yankee girl. and he's a South
efner' and we just can't agree" the young
woman told Recorder Broyles when the
husband was arraigned of throwing bricks
at her and otherwise mistreating her.
witnesses said Chastain had choked his
wife but both he and Mrs. Chastain de-
MED this Chastain declared the alleged
mlstreatment was nothing more than
"husbandly playfulness'
Judge Broyles, however, fined him SO. rs
for disorderly conduct, and $1O75 for fail
ing to come to court when the case was
first set for trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
SOCIETY BUD is HOME
FROM HONOLULU TO
WE'D HANNA NEPHEW

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l6-En route
to Columbus, Ohio, where she will wed
Stephen Hanna. nephew Of the late
Mark Hanna. Miss Helen Brown,
daughter of Raymond Brown diplo-
matte agent in the service of Uncle
Sam. arrived from Honolulu on the
transport Sherman.
Miss Brown, who is one Of the pref
test society buds OF Cleveland Ohio,
was accompanied by her mother, with
whom she has spent several weeks in
Hawaii
Although the engagement had previ-
ously been known TO only a few inu-
mate friends the story soon became
known among the passengers and Miss
Brown soon received the undivided at
tention Of every passenger on the
steamer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
TELLS JUDGE SHE CAN'T
KEEP FROM STEALING

Dora Turnipseed bears the distinction
of being a negro kleptomanlac, according
to her attorneys Dora is in the Tower
today accused Of stealing valuables to the
amount of about $500 from home in
which she was employed.
She has been before the courts before
for the same thing. and three years ago
was sent to the state insane asylum.
When arraigned before Recorder Broyles.
she made no denial of the theft, but put
up the defense that she simply can't re-
sist stealing.
Judge BrOyles bound Dora over to the
state courts in bond of $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
El0PERS ARE ARRESTED
AND PLACED IN CELLS

CINCINNATI. OHIO oct Is
Harold Campbell. - years old of Mil
roy. Ind cripple, and his bride, who
was Miss Rosalia BurnelI. is. of In
dianapols, Ind. who were married in
this city, following their elopement. in
which they used three automobiles
across three states. were arrested here
and held as fugitives
The arrest was made on receipt of a
telegram by the local police from the
parents OF the girl. They were placed
in cells
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
BANKRUPT SALE.
Groceries, Feed, Seed, Fix
lures and Mules.
E. D. Davis Grain Company,
BANKRUPTS.

By order Of the Hon r. n AdaIms,
referee in bankruptcy, ! will receive
sealed bids for the stock of groceries.
feed, seed, fixtures and lease TO De-
catur street and Piedmont avenue
stores, expiring February l. 1914 as
sets of the said r. p. Davis Hay. Grain,
Seed and Provision Company. bank
rupts. SAID property TO be sold for
cash, and all bids subject 10 the ap-
proval Of the court Decatur street
stock invoices Groceries. SS6293,
seed s42S,$S; feed. S699.l9. fixtures
mules ana wagons. S100O-total 81
1906 Marietta street stock in
voices: Groceries. $S3.27, feed, 1851;
seed. S15.5l. fixtures. $3625--total OF
S2SS94 Peters street stock invoices
Feed. s507.62, seed s4077f; groceries
$T0l.4S; fixtures. SI55.00-total of 81
7il.16 inventory and all said prop
rity ian be inspected by calling on the
undersigned at 4U2 Rhodes building
Said bids 10 be opened on the 18th dan
"f October. 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. al
The office OF the referee 516 Grant
building
" A. FERRIS. Trustee.
MADDOX & SIMS. Attorneys
iAdvtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

made positively offensive. is relatively
inconsequential-the manner in which
he gets away with his job is the all
important thing.
There are thousands of people. not
only in Atlanta. but all over Georgia,
who are hoping with all their hearts
that "Old jim" will deliver the munich
pal goods in this Gate City of the South
right side up, with care.
And that isn't the best of it. either
these same people for the most part,
are betting he will!
That's something to think about
The nominee for the mayoralty has a
great work ahead of him-a work for
better streets, for better sewerage, for
better school buildings.
If. during the course of his admins
tration. he succeeds in getting Atlanta's
public improvements upon permanent
foundation-if he starts Atlanta to
doing things guaranteed to stay put-he
will have accomplished, when the day
comes to turn things over to his sue
cessor. a work for Atlanta as fine, if not
finer. than any work of any of his pre-
decessors.
He can do nothing more sure to win
Atlanta's everlasting gratitude than to
put an end forever to botchwork in
city building
Woodward made a brave fight,
against terrific opposition
No man ever was pounded harder
and no man ever stood up straighter
while the pounding was going on.
One must admire a good fighter-and
most people do.
Much may be forgiven the man who
gives and takes courageously and with
out whimpering. Much more may be
forgiven, indeed, than ever 1t may be
necessary to forgive Woodward, per-
haps
And the thing more nearly sensible
and righteous that Atlanta may do now
is to forget the bitterness of the cam
paign, and agree unanimously to back
Woodward, at least until Woodward
shows-which likely he never will-that
the backing is undeserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
FISkE O'HARA APPEARS


Fiske OHara, the Irish tenor, and his
latest romantic drama, The Rose of Kill
dare will be offered by Augustus Pitou,
Jr at the Atlanta tonight only. The play
is described as a tensely interesting one
throughout and of that fascinating type
so rarely seen nowadays. in which one
touches elbows. so to speak with heroes,
statesmen and chivalric beings. The
scenes of the play are, of course, placed
In the Emerald Isle and the authors have
selected a period that has been renowned
for its brlliancy the world over, the last
part of the 18th century. 1t was time
of political excitement. brilliant oratory,
high ideals and lofty sentiment, and this
atmosphere pervades the play. Manager
Pitou has equipped his star with sup
porting company of rare excellence and
has spent money with lavish hand on
the scenic and costume enhancement ofthe
play During the performance Mr..
O'Hara win sing several new songs, writ
ten especially for the play by Edward
Paulton, one Of the authors, and which
are said to he among the best that O'Hara
has ever had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Don't Be Pussy
About Eating
Your Stomach Will Digest Any
Kind of Food When Given
the Proper Assistance,

We are prone to fall into the error OF
singing out some article Of food and
soundly beratins the fend who first
invented the dish. Tha habit grows
with some people Till almost all food IS
nut on the blacklist This is al wrong
What is required is a little assistance
With those agencies upon which scien-
tihc students for many years have set
their seal OF approval because they
have become absolute facts STUART
Dyspepsia Tablets for all stomach dis
orders are recognized; they have a fine
record: they are rated reliable, de-
pendable and worthy Of confidence JUS
as the president Of big bank puts his
o X. on depositors check. And so
YOU can eat what you want, whatever
YOU like knowing weh that should in
digestion. sour risings, gas formations,
lamentations or any other stomach
distress arise Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets In few moments will put you
right
Coated tongue, bad breath. heart
burn, beiching, hatulency bloat-all the
symptoms Of digestive troubles disap-
pear quickly when these tablets are
used They are not cure for anything
but dyspepsia and kindred complaints.
But they have brought relief to more
sufferers from digestive diseases than
All the patent medicines and doctors
prescriptions put together
The stomach does the heaviest work
OF any of the bodily organs. yet it's the
one we treat with the least regard. We
eat too much Of the wrong kind OF food
at any time. The patient stomach
stands such treatment a long a 1t can
and then it rebels You get notice of
the rebellion in the shape of the gases
and pains caused by undigested, fer
menting food
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at
soc a box (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
DON'T MISS THE SHOW
AT BONITA THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK

Every lover of good. clean musical
comedy should pay visit to The Boni-
ia, 32 Peachtree street. this week The
title of the play which is being pre-
scented is a Night of a Roof" and il is
full of laughs and pretty girls from
start to finish
The Bonita IL one OF the most highly
thought OF and literally patronized the
aters In the city. and never fails to
offer fine bill
Now remember. If YOU want to see
good show, with fine motion pictures
IN addition don't miss The Bonita
tAdvtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

themselves fair to middling masters of
the game, too, that take off their hats
to Woodward, nevertheless.
good many patriots indebted wa
gered their good, long green that Wood
ward would come back" yesterday
and he did
After all, the expected happened.
The tip generally was that Woodward
was to win, and. although the opposi-
ton made the final shedding rough for
the old man" he was backed to cross
the line well in the lead
Woodward has a loyal and stout
hearted following in this city-a fol-
lowing that believes in him completely.
And he is a remarkable man, in many
ways-one must hand him that, and
hundreds do, ungrudgingly
Nobody questions his honesty. no
body questions his capacity. His ex-
perience in the management of munich
pal affairs is admitted and widely ap-
preCiated
Honesty and capacity are two big as
sets-two mighty big assets
The personality of a mayor. unless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

All day long ana
until late into the
night. the wires.
both telephone and
telegram u-era
busy with mani
ries az to tba re-
s,IIt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
PEANUT CAUSES DEATH
OF A PlTTSBURG CHILD

PITTSBURG. PA, Oct l6.- Edgar
Boggs, 2year- old son of John Boggs,
died following an operation in the
Pres byterian hospital, to remove pea
nut lodged in the childs windpipe
While he was eating peanuts one
went the wrong way" and lodged near
the lungs. All the physicians efforts
to remove it were futile and the oper-
alton was resorted TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
SHE SMOKES IN HOTEL
AND ATTRACTS CROWD

HOT SPRINGS. VA. oct l6.-Mrs
Alexa nder Brown. leader in Baltimore
society circles, attracted a great deal
of attention before a fashionable crowd
in Homestead hotel here by strolling up
and down the lobby in leisurely fashion
While she smoked one cigarette after
another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
FEATURE BILL AT GRAND
PRnMING All ACTIM 6

The best bill of vaudeville that has been
seen in Atlanta since the Grand was
started with this policy, and the best bill
that has been seen here in many weeks
is the attraction that is crowding the
Grand at all performances. Tonight the
theater has been sold out entirely to the
Shrners For all the rest of the week
there has been an advance sale that
means that the big play house is going to
be crowded as never before.
Valerie Bergere the headliner has made
good The playlet Miss Bergere and her
company present is inviting and interest
ing and an applause winner. The fun
niest man that has been seen on the
vaudeville stage is Joe Jackson, who has
scored hit that eclpses some of the big
star hits that have been recorded and
nothing more sensational than the daring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
1.-THE CALL OF THE HEART" is
PROVING BIG DRAWING Carl
LARGE CROWDS ENJOY
oil AXlNG OE EN- A

Little Emma Bunting has scored the
greatest hit of her successful career in
Atlanta playing the Maude Adams part in
ter" There have been few 81 plays pre-
scented in Atlanta, better produced or
better played than The Little Minister"
as it goes on with the Bunting company.
Miss Bunting is clever, and lives the part
of Lady Babbe" in just the sort of fash
ion that hundreds of admirers want her
to- George Whitaker plays the leading
role in delightful fashion and the clever
people in the company are rendering a
good account OF themselves.
Miss Bunting has selected plays that
Little Minister" have been given to SPLEEN
did audiences Little Lord Fauntleroy"
is underlined for the coming week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expe-
rieuce, viz. Mrs p II. Brogan. of VIII
son. Pa, who says: Il know from eX-
perience that Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels
t." For sale by all dealers (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS.

CEAWFORDVILLE, GA. Oct l6. Zine
Georgia Baptist association is in session
at Margarets Grove church, six miles
south OF CrawfordVille. This /. one of
the largest associations in Georgia there
being nifty eight churches. hhe last
meeting Of the association III This county
was at Carriers Grove church ten years
ago. II viii continue through tulf orrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
REHoBoTH BAPTIsTs TO MEET.
C0NST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
LIVER T0RP|D?!-- -CASCARETS SURE


stomach
will ~"
Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Few people understand. perhaps. how
great was the state wide interest in
Atlanta's mayoralty race. concluded
Vegtardoy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

of the Mariana Brothers can be mag
ined.
There are daily bargain matinees at the
Grand.
1.-THE CALL OF THE HEART" is
PROVING BIG DRAWING CARD
After witnessing a performance of THE
Cali of the Heart" this week at the Lyric,
one must believe that all the nice things
that were said about the drama in ad
vance were not exaggerated, and the play
ranks with the very best successes of this
and other seasons at the popular theater
Miss Vance has given a message of great
value in rending the veil which covers
the many subcurrents of love in her i'm
polling story and while it may not al
ways be wisest to let the heart rule the
mind. it Is shown in this story that there
would undoubtedly be more marriages on
earth bearing the imprint of happiness if
proud and ambitious parents would let
their children be guided by their hearts
The Call of the Heart is frank, and
sometimes a bit daring, but it is treated
with culture and grace, and the story is
most interesting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Straighten That Lame Back
ATLANTA PROOF

Testimony Of a Resident of
Whitehall ST.
James j. Fennell. 173
Whitehall street. Atlanta.
Ga, says: "Since 1907 |
have not had an attack of
backache or any other
symptom of kidney COM
plant. Doan S Kidney Pills
made a positive cure in my
case. | suffered a great deal
from kidney trouble, and it
was not until | began using
DOan's Kidney Pills that |
found any permanent re-
lief
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-10

bachelor in the city? Isn't he wen
known in sporting circles?
Wasn't ne once talked of for
mayor? Wasn't he one of the di-
rectors of the bank?
so when I saw him, and recog-
nized him, I ran in front of an
other girl so | might have the
honor of pinning. a. flower in HIS
coat, He stopped to let me do it,
and looked at me keenly.
How young and beautiful
you are, he. said.
Il felt the blood rush into my
face / felt myself grow hot all
over. Was this not something
after the manner in which all
modern romances started? Was
it not possible that /, the school
girl would capture Jeff Living
ston, the millionaire banker and
handsome bachelor?
81 went back tony place in the
line with burning cheeks and
heaYing bosom. My thoughts
were in a tumult. The girl next
to me laughed.
Why, what's the matter,
Madeleine?' she asked. Did Mr..
Livingston scare your
Scare me! Ionly wish he had!
Livingston went into the di-
rectors room of the bank and was
closeted with others there for
some time. I think they were
opening champagne in celebra-
ton of the opening of the bank.
When he came out about an
hour later his face was flushed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-10

Most of them would have to work
for a living. Most of them-to
my novel-fed mind-were dull
and stupid and insipid.
Il did not want an average
young man. 1 wanted a prince
or millionaire, which, in Amer
lea, is the same thing as a prince.
SO I scorned all the boys and
young men at the business col
lege, as I had scorned those in
my fathers home, while they fed
my dreams with new fuel, because
they hung around me and paid
tribute to my beauty.
That was the state of mind I
was in when the day came for the
choosing of the ten most beauti-
full girls in Cincinnati for the
opening of the Courthouse Saw
ings Bank In July, 1907.
e
The idea was an advertise
ment for the bank, of course. The
ten most beautiful girls were to
line up in the bank S corridors and
pin flowers in the buttonholes of
the men who came in to see the
opening.
1t was a pretty advertising
stunt for the newspapers. 1t was
so pretty it led to my eternal dam
nation, because I was chosen as
one of the ten most beautiful girls
in Cincinnati
I dressed myself in my pref
test gown that day, and was all
excited because public tribute was
to be paid to my beauty.
50 II - / 49, L n T -