davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
GOVERNOR RACE
ENTR|ESCL0SED
SIaton and Hall Expected To
Be Only Contestants for
States Executive.

Despite various interesting "rumors"
going the rounds, opinion is rapidly
crystallizing among statesmen near and
far in Georgia that there are to be no
further entries into the gubernatorial
contest-that the battle is to be fought
out between John NJ Slaton, of Fulton.
and Joe Hill Hall, of Bib.
Talk of Murphey Gambler and Thorn
as S. Fielder as candidates practically
has ceased entirely. Both are known
to have been seriously considered for
time by various political leaders here
and there. and undoubtedly pressure
was brought to bear on both, from one
quarter and another, to run.
1t is generally accepted as a fact to-
day, however. that neither Mr.. Gambler
nor Mr.. Fielder will get into the fight
this time.
Hardwiok's Entry improbable.
Thomas w Hardwick, of the Tenth
| congressional district recently wasI
considered a more than likely entry
But Mr.. Hardwick has not intimated to
anybody publicly that he intends run
ming, and specific inquiry directed to
him fails to get reply that indicates
his intention, or even remote purpose,
to run.
day or so ago there was a revival
OF the L. G. Hardman boom, and 1t
was given out, with some show OF au-
thority. that the doctor would throw his
hat into the ring. But as time runs on
the doctors hat doesn't appear inside
the magic circle; and recent direct In
quiry to him has elected no reply that
necessarily means anything.
Hall Making Speeches Daily.
In the meantime, both Slaton and
Hall are as busy as can be getting
their campaigns shaped up and well
under way. Mr.. Hall is making speeches
daily, and is being greeted with genuine
enthusiasm in various quarters. Mr.
Slaton Is constantly in close touch with
his friends and feels sure that he has
fallen heir to a decided preponderance
of the late Hudson strength.
Apparently the state is rapidly divid-
ing between these two-and If there
are to be other entries, observers Of
events and things generally are begin
ming to wonder why they hang fire so
perslstently
The primary Is now little more than
two months away, and it will require
considerable time and most aggressive
persistence, so those well informed
think, to break into the constantly
tightening Slaton and Hall lines, even
as the situation is today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
MACON SPENT 100000 ON
ENTERTAINING VETERANS

MACON. GA, June Alt cost Ma
con exactly 100000 to take care of the
recent Confederate reunion in an Off
cial way The reports to be submitted
tonight to the general reunion commit
tee will show the full expenditure Of
the $4,000 raised by this committee,
the $4,000 raised by the Sons of Vet
Grams and the $4,000 of the Ladies
auxiliary. All debts incurred by the
committees on account of the reunion
will be paid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
SAVED FROM ANGRY cow
BY HER FAITHFUL COLLIE

NEW ALBANY IND, June 14-Her
faithful collie rescued Mrs William VIM
from beneath the hoofs and horns Of an
infuriated COW yesterday just in time to
save her life. Mrs. VIM was walking
through the pasture when the COW at
tackled her
The cow was charging with lowered
head when the dog interviewed and seized
the COW by the nose with its teeth The
dog was shaken off but succeeded in
transferring the cows attention to itself
while Mrs VIM made her escape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

That Or L. 6. Hartman, Of Commerce,
Jackson county, is seriously contemplat-
ing the idea of becoming a candidate for
governor Of Georgia is very true
The doctor himself admits that
That he has not yet made up his mind
definitely concerning the matter is no less
positive fact, however the doctor I'M
hesitatingly admits that, too
| nquestonaby. the former legislator is
being widely petitioned torun Much, If not
all, the pressure is ncere. too-though
there may be some Of il born of desire
to see somebody give Jack Slaton good
run for his money. of course
Or. Hartman has said that he viii
make final statement sometime this
week, probably Saturday or Sunday
The betting odds in the Kimball lobby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
CATFISH 7 FEET LONG,
1871 POUNDS, Is CAUGHT

ST LOUIS, June IA catfish seven
feet long, 40 inches around and weighing
lSl pounds was caught in the Mississippi
river and is now being sold in St Louis
IN the form of catfish steaks. Fishermen
say 1t is the largest catfish brought into
the market in 25 years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
JULIA MARL0WE QUITS
STAGE TO SAVE HER LIFE

TORONTO, ONTARIO. June IA
Miss Julia Marlowe. who was to have
opened weeks engagement here with
her husband, e. H. Sothern. was taken
seriously ILL.,
A physician who was summoned or
dered Miss Marlowe to take a complete
rest for several months if she wished
to save her life
The company viii disband and Miss
Marlowe will proceed to her summer
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
TRIES TO ENJOIN HIS UNION
FROM ORDERING A STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA. June i4-Judge
Breezy has refused to grant the injunc-
ton asked by James S Hemphill,
Pennsylvania railroad engineman, to
restrain the federated brotherhood Of
three railroad unions from ordering
strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
ACT LETTING GEN. WOOD
OUT PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE house
by vote of 121 to 90 adopted the con
ference report containing amendments
Iegislating Major General Leonard
Wood out of office as chief of staff and
providing commission to investigate
the plan of aboishng army posts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Through Sleeping Car At
lanta to Lake Toxoway,
N G.

Sunday, June %, Southern Railway will
operate through sleeping car service
between Atlanta and Lake Toxoway,
n. c.. on the following schedule: Leave
Atlanta S:45 p m; arrive Henderson
Vile, n. c.. 500 a. m; arrive Lake
Toxoway $40 a. m. Returning leave
Lake Toxoway 1920 p. M; arrive At
lanta 5:25 a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
TO INVESTIGATE BEFORE
MARRYING DIVORCES

CHICAGO, June 14-Every Methodist
clergyman in Chicago hereafter will re-
quire at least ten days notice for the
purpose Of careful investiga ton before
he consents to perform the marriage cere-
mony for persons who have been divorced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
NINTH Of CITY
BAB|ESPE
And Most of These Could
Have Been Saved, Declares
Child Welfare Expert.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 14-Out
of every nine babies born in cities one
die, and most of these could be saved,
according to the statement of Wilbur
c. Phillips, secretary of the child well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
RAILROAD TO USE TELEPHONES

THOMASTON, GA, June 1.-THE
Macon and Birmingham Railroad Com
pany. which operates a line of 1916
miles from Macon to Lagrange, through
Thomaston, has just let a contract with
the Western Electric Company for the
installation on modern telephone line
along its right of way frome Macon to
ThomastOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

The remains Of R. H Blackstock.
brought to Atlanta from Cooper Hill,
Tenn, yesterday, We're carried TO
Gainesville. Ga for interment today.
Mr. Blackstock was a member Of the
local odd Fellows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
$40 TICKETS TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH

And return, sold every Thursday Sea-
son tickets sold daily Through sleep
ers. Full information at Seaboard City
Ticket Office, SO Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
CAMPAIGN FOR $4,000 FAILS.

MACON, GA. June 14-The cam
paign to raise $4,000 for the 7. Nj. c. A.
closes today. with less than one third
of this amount subscribed. and thus
an indebtedness of about $4,000 will
still hang over the institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
BANKERS 70 HOLD CONVENTION.

MACON, GA, June 1.-THE direc-
tors and cashiers of IS banks located in
Georgia, Alabama Florida and the Car
Nnas. and of all of which John D.
Walker, of Sparta, Ga, is president
viii hold a convention in Macon on
July 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

The funeral Of b f. Tidwell, q years
old who died late Yesterday, was held
this afternoon at the residence. SIS Lee
street. lnterment was in Westview at
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

are Just a little against the doctor run
ming but Kimball house betting odds
more than once have gone all wrong
If Colonel Roosevelt is the game
sport most people think him to be, he
will admit that he couldn't run that
steam roller better himself. even in
his most strenuous steam roller day.
Representative ! O. Adams, Of Hall
county is coming to Atlanta when the
legislature meets with several big bills
UP his sleeve.
one of them will call for the placing Of
solicitors general on salaries. instead OF
fees as at present another will call for
the creation of the office of lieutenant
governor; another calls for the printing Of
all school books by the state, another will
call for strenuous amendments to the
game law and still another will call for
the establishment at MiUedgeville Of a
place of execution, to which all felons SEN
fenced to death shah be sent for oblter-
alton.
Mr. Adams thinks if he gets these bills
all enacted into law he will have estab-
hshed a reputation as some bill passeri
And in this you gentle reader-if you're
still on the job-will concur, eh?
The dense silence enveloping Thorn
son. the home of. the red headed
one" nowadays inevitably tends to
make one nervous, not to say ticldish
~ anticipative, as it were.
No sooner had Thomas 6 Hudson an
nounced his retirement from the govern
orship race, than the Hon Joe Hin Hall
invaded CItnter county Mr. Hudson Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14


BEACH $40
Round trip. Good ten days. On sale
Thursdays. Seaboard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

are just a little against the doctors run
ming but Kimball house betting odds
more than once have gone all wrong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

The dense silence enveloping Thorn
son. the home of the ''red-headed
one" nowadays inevitably tends to
make one nervous, not to say ticklish-
" anticinatiVe as il We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
M'MAN|GAL TO TESTIFY
Confessed Dynamiter at In
dianapoIis for Federal
Conspiracy Cases.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September 81
Ortie E. McManigal, in custody of NAL
colin McLaren, one of Detective William
J. Burns assistants. and two guards. ar
rived in this city from Los Angeles to-
day to be the governments chief witness
in the trial of the so-called dynamiting
conspiracy cases in the federal court, be-
ginning next Tuesday.
McManigal was taken to the federal
building, where two rooms had been fur
nished for his occupancy during the trial.
Guards were set at the doors and agents
of the Department of Justice said every
precaution would be taken against pos
sible interference with McManigal's tes-
timony.
His confession of his dynamiting opera
tons with the Mcnamara brothers, and,
as alleged, with other labor union officials
in d campaign against the "open shop in
the structural steel and iron industry
was the basis of the federal grand jury
investigation which resulted In the indict-
ment of fiftyfour men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Outline of Conditions
Which Lead to Divorces

At the session Yesterday afternoon of
section TX, on demography, the DECLARE
ton was made by Rev. Samuel W. Dixie
CT Auburrdalc, Mass secretary of the
National League for the Protection OF tho
Family. that "tlse technical causes, on
which divorces are granted arc far from
being tho real causes. Unwiningness to
have children or even to accept the
duties of sex, the exactions of selfish men
and the diseases of sex, we find, u1.on
careful Investigation, to be causes of very
considerable frequency Especially does
the infiuence of vices Of the sex demand
investigation. The influence of property
Is In all probability a factor Of much in
fiuence. Inadequate wages, innutritious
food, ambition for dress and social pleas
ures. quarrels over the distribution of
property. in later married hfe are Lead
ing features
the thorough observation of all these
causes and the collection OF complete ac-
curate data.
Other speakers at the session were Jo-
seph A. Hill, chief statistician for re-
vision and results, census bureau. Wash
ingtOn, who discussed additional phases
of the divorce problem; Prof. James A.
Field OF the University of Chicago, Prof
III. III. Laughlin. superintendent Of the
eu4enics office of Cold Spring Harbor
N. T.: Prof. e. e. Southland OF Harvard
Medical School, end NJ Lucien March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Factors in III Effects
of Faulty Ventilation

At the session of section II, on dietetic
hygiene. DR.. Milton j. Rosenau, pro-
fessor Of preventive medicine Of Harvard
Medical School, contributed paper on
Organic Matter in the Expired Air.
DR.. Yandell Henderson. professor of
physiology at Yale Medical School, took
up the consideration of the unknown fac
tors in the i'll effects of bad ventilation.
Science said DIR. Henderson. knows that
the air of ill-ventilated rooms produces a
bad effect but science has not yet learn
ed just how or why the bad effect is pro-
duced. Lack of oxygen or superabun-
dance Of carbonic acid gas, ne sald, can,
not cause the bad effects, and he called
attention to the work of DIR. Rosenau IN
the investigation of this subject. which
seems to point to the presence or
poisonous substance in the breathed ana
rebreathed air of a room as the cause
of the toxic effects. In any event. ne
said. it seems possible that the evil ell
fects are not brought about directly
through the lungs, but through contact
with the skin, and that the temperature
and moisture of the air surrounding the
body are the controlling factors.
Prof. ]. ]. r. Macleod of Western fe-
serve Medical School, Cleveland. discuss
ed the hygienic physiology of work In
compressed air. his paper being OF a very
technical character. NJ. Oh. Dupuy, vice
president of the Central Society OF
Architects of Paris, contributed paper
on ventilation in Its HYGIENE Aspects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Prevention of Contagion
Theme at Joint Session

Sections v and VII in joint session
this morning debated the subject, 1.-THE
Prevention Of the Spread of Comnuut-
cable Diseases Through Traffic. 1t be-
ing the sense OF the speakers that the
regulations adopted at the international
sanitary convention In Paris In 1903 are
already obsolete and in desperate need
OF revision. Papers were read by Dr.
Shibasaburo Kitasato Of Japan, Surgeon
General Rupert Blue OF the public health
service. Assistant Surgeon General VIII
liam Colby of the public health service
and others of national and international
celebrity. the papers dealing with meth
DDS now in use, or suggested methods. of
handling and controlling the spread of
such diseases as bubonic plague, cholera,
typhoid fever and kindred ailments
In this session DIR. William F. Snow,
secretary Of the California state board OF
health. made a plea for rigid state and
national laws for the supervision Of the
migration of sufferers with tuberculosis
apd series Of xeo4peocal aSTeemsuts he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Value of Vaccine Matter
in Prevention of Disease

Mai F. F.. Russell and Capts. Charles
F. Craig and Henry j. Nichols OF the
United States Army Medical Corps. the
typhoid fever experts of the service, led
the discussion in section VIII. on the
uses Of vaccine, their practicability and
promise according to results obtained
up to the present time in the army. The
speakers united in the declaration that
vaccination against typhoid fever Will
surely stamp the disease out, not only
in the army and military organizations.
but in all civil communities as well.
The results of anti-typhoid fever vac
cination in the United States Army
were given by Maj. Russell, who declared
that there will be less of the disease IN
the army this year than ever before, and
that annual decreases will continue to be
shown until typhoid as a disease OF army
or camp will be unknown.
Capt. Nichols in his paper advocated
the use of the serum of killed cultures
in preference to that made from the
living organisms of typhoid, saying the
latter, while probably extremely effective,
is far more dangerous than the former
Other speakers were Surgeon Fornet or
the Kaiser Wilhelm Academy Of Berlin.
Fleet Surgeon Richelot of the Russian
navy, Mai. Powell G. Fauntleroy Of the
United States Army Medical Corps, Prof.
DIR. II. Vincent, Val de Grace, Paris. and
Brig. Gen. Alfred A. Woodruff, United
States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
GUESTS OF WAR VETERANS.
Reception Given in Honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Record.

Mrs sfie NJ. Record of Denver. Col.
who was reelected president general at
the recent convention Of the National
Ladies' Auxiliary of tho United Spanish
War Veterans, and her husband. Ounce
Record, commander, Department OF Col.
orado, L. s. w V, were guests of honor
at a reception given by the United Span.
ish War Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary
of the Department OF the District of Co
h,mbia "Wednesday night In the banquet
room Of the Queen Cafe. eth and q streets
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Record recently returned
from Atlantic City and are visiting
friends before starting for their home.
district Commander Jere A. Costello.
with his staff. attended the reception In
uniform Members of the stan and de-
partment officials present were Senior
Vice Commander ]. Lyon King, Junior
Vice Commander II. c. Wilson. Inspector
John f. Cassidy. Marshal Albert Il.
Smith, Judge dvicate John Lewis Smith.
Surgeon Frederick III. Morhart, Chaplain
William A. Bowling. Chief OF Staff Jd-
seph A. Driscoll and the chairman Of do
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

tered upon much the same topic as that
which formed the principal feature of the
proceedings of section 6. The general
topic at this session was Municipal SUI
pervision of Infant Hygiene and in the
course of Il paper on the organization OF
the work of infant consultation and
health visitors. DR.. Janet Lane-Claypon
of Kings College for Woven, London, de-
ciared that municipal milk depots have
proved failure in England. their es-
tablishment and operation have developed
a growing tendency on the part of moth
crs 10 discontinue the natural method OF
feeding young babies Further, she said,
the depots have practically failed to re-
duce infant mortality, at least in the con-
Sested centers of English population.
Papers dealing with the training OF
nurses and midwiveS, the municipal SUI
pervision of maternity and several tech
ncal discussions of anthropometry as
applied to children, and similar subjects,
ended the business of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Hyqiene of Occupations,
Better Labor Conditions

A. the afternoon session of section Nv,
on hygiene Of occupations. Dr. Charles r.
Neill, United States commissioner OF Ia
Dor, read q paper on THE Relations OF
the Bureau Of Labor to Industrial Hy-
giene," in which he gave an outline OF
what the bureau has been able to accom-
plish In the way Of securing better work.
ing conditions, and related some OF the
obstacles that have been overcome in the
work.
That the general health Of the public
has been improved by the work OF the
inspectors under the direction or the
Massachusetts state board OF health was
the declaration contained In DR.. William
c. Hanson's paper on THE Hygiene of
OCCUPATION and It's Administrative Con-
troll In Massachusetts,, he said. inspect
ors Of the health authorities are In con
slant touch with sanitary and hygien1c
to physicians, thus. in many instances
preventing the spread Of dangerous dis
eases.
Disease Prevention.
A paper by DR.. H. Linenthal. state in
spector Of health Of Massachusetts, was
along similar lines. dealing with The
Prevention of Occupational Diseases In
Massachusetts,, and discussing the man
ner in which the state health authorl-
ties through the large force Of inspect
ors. reduce and in many cases prevent
diseases peculiar tocertain occupations.
Papers on State Commissions on Occu-
pational Diseases" We're presented by
Prof. Charles r. Henderson of the Uni
versity of Chicago and Prof. John X.
Commons of the University of Wisconsin.
DIR. Rosalie Slaughter Morton $ paper
on THE Effects of Industrial Strain Upon
the Health of Working Women discuss
ed the relative effects of various forms OF
industry. and the difference in endurance
of different types Of women. DR.. Morton
also dwelt upon existing labor laws re-
garding the working hours and conditions
Of women and the necessity for new and
more general laws on this subject.
Infant Mortality in Relation to Fac
tory Labor was discussed by DR.. George
Reid. medical officer of health of Stafford
shire. England, and DR.. John Robertson.
medical officer of Birmingham, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
TAFT AT HIS DESK EARLY
Has Busy Day With Mail, Visit
to Maiden and Confer
ence With Lodge.

BEVERLY, Mass, September 27-Al-
though it was long after 1 o'clock when
he reached, Parramatta from Boston,
President Taft was up early today to
tackle the mass Of correspondence that
stood between him and his promise to
motor TO Maiden to participate in its Gel
ebration of old home week. According to
advance reports from Maiden the Presi-
dent had a busy afternoon ahead. Leav-
ing Beverly shortly after luncheon, he
expected to pick up Senator Lodge at
Lynn. The Presidents first engagement
in Maiden was with the grand marshal
of the parade, which was planned to
cover more than ten miles of territory.
After an inspection of the Maiden indus
trial exposition the President was to
make speech on Ferrway Green
The resident had no callers on the LIST
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Methods in the Education
of Feeble Minded Children

At the afternoon session of section III
and the subsection on mental hygiene
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, president of the
National Congress of Mothers; DR. Woods
Hutchinson Of New York, Charles II.
Verril of the bureau of labor. Wash
ington, and representatives of half
dozen American and foreign colleges and
universities discussed the problem of child
conservation. private and public. Discuss
ing Limitations and Fallacies In the Ed
ucation of the Feeble-Minded," DR..
Hutchinson said:
THE special classes for the feeble-mind-
ed among school children is the most
important step taken in half century"
declared DR.. Hutchinson. I'm New York
alone there have been placed in these
classes nearly 5000 deficient children,
and now in 500 cities such classes exist.
But the effort is msdirccted. Use
these classes as Splendid machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
WILSON BEGINS TRIP
IN THE WEST OCTOBER z.

NEW YORK. September 27-Gov. Will
son will leave New York October for a
western trip. which will take him as far
as Denver. He will speak there on the
night of October :. after spending the
previous day with William J. Bryan at
Lincoln, Neb. Other cities where Gov.
Wilson will speak are indianapolis,
Topeka, Kansas City, Mo-; Canton. Ohio,
and Cleveland. He will return to New
York October IL.
The governors itinerary, as announced
by the democratic national committee,
calls for his departure from New York at
$50 o'clock the evening of October >. The
first stop will be Pittsburgh, where he