davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Order Is Issued by 0. R. c. and B. R.
T. Heads for 800 Conductors and
Trainmen tOWalk Out at That Hour.
Superintendent Brand Admits Entire System
May Be Tied Up--Dismissal of Conductor J.
T. Paschal, of Atlanta Cause of Trouble Be
tween Road and Employees

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct AT 80 clock Eastern time tonight
300 conductors and including baggagemasters fagmen
and yard of the Georgia railroad will The strike
order issued shortly before today by Vice
Grgg the Order of Railway Conductors President James
Murdock of the Brotherhood of Railway Tranmen are in
charge Of the the respective or
carnations. They working in
Efforts bring about differences failed early
today
Superintendent Brand of the Georgia afternoon
admitted that the strike tie the Georgia system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
.Cuted Ia eNpla
Wash First to
Die in Chair.

Hyde was the first CarOlinan SEN
fenced to death in the electric chair,
which has just displaced the gallows.
1t was,His own desire that he be given
this grewsome distinction. But the
examination into his sanity delayed
matters; he was given a long respite,
and in this time four other slayers
went to their death in the chair in the
state penitentiary at Columbia.
10 several newspaper men in CO.
umbia Hyde confessed his guilt yes
terday afternoon and said he deserved
to die, and did not desire further res
pite He said he hoped to meet his
wife in heaven, and had been praying
that both his victims We're there. He
seemed to have no doubt of his own
salvation He had talked much with
ministers recently. and said he knew
his sins had been wiped out by re-
pentance.
The bequest of his body to the medi
cal students was drawn up in strict
legal form. Some time ago Hyde eX-
pressed desire to leave his body to
some scientific institution and the three
Anderson students. learning Of this.
made a formal request that they be
given the body
Here is copy of the contract signed
by Hyde and returned to the young
medical students:
State of South Carolina-County Of
Anderson
Contract between :. \, Hyde, of
the first part, and J. G., Milford,
j. \. Webb and G. G. Horton,
for the second part. in regard
to the disposition of the body
of the former
II is understood and agreed by
the party of the first part, who is
sane. and who is about to be ex-
ecuted, that the party Of the first
part does hereby donate and give
to the second party his body and
said first party orders his body to
be turned over to second party as
soon as the execution is over Said
first party gives his body as an aid
to said students in their medical
work.
CSigned) SAMUEL \. HYDE.
This 26th day of March, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
100 READILY ACCEPT
COMMERCE CHAMBER
MEETING INVITATION

More than 100 acceptances have been
received already by the Chamber OF
Commerce in answer to it's invitation to
the membership meeting which will be
held next Tuesday evening In the Au-
dtorium. The meeting promises TO be
one Of the best ever held by the organi-
zation.
The proposed increase in city tax
from IA to 10 per cent win be the
chief subject of discussion following
the dinner
1t also was announced that ! NJ
Hazelhurst, well known civil engineer
has been appointed chairman Of the
committee on engineering by President
Moore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
DOCTORS TO MEET AT wAYcRoss

WAYCROSS, GA, oct 1.-Doctors
Iof the Eleventh district Will hold their
final convention Of 1912 at Waycross
November 10. The meeting promises
TO be busy one. The entertainment
feature will be looked after by Way
cross and the visit of the physicians
made an enjoyable one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
TO PLAN FOR PROHIBITION.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, oct. IA
meeting of the anti-saioon leaders and
prohibitionists has been arranged for
early in october to take steps looking
to a thorough campaign from now on
looking to statewide prohibition in
Alabama just as soon as it can be
brought about.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
r. r. Head Here
Refuses to Talk

Major I. K. Scott, president and gen
eral manager of the Georgia railroad
IS In Atlanta at the Piedmont hotel
He has been in the hotel for week
conhning himself to his room most 81
the time. In response to requests fol
interviews today, he sent word that ~
was III and would not see any callers
His private cQ the Augusta. is On I'M
siding near tAe Union station. where
1t has stood fok several days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
NEW BANK CHARTERED.

The secretary of state today received
an application for charter from the
Bank of Reidsville, to be capitalized
at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
100 Men in the
Four COMPANIES.

The four companies will have a total
of about 100 men and will be COM
manded by Captain Harrison Jones,
Captain Oscar Palmour, Captain w. A.
Leahy and Captain Asa w Gambler.
The orders provide full marching
equipment and plentiful supply of
ball cartridges for the soldiers. The
officers are ordered to discard the usual
| revolver and equip themselves with the
new army derringer pistol, which au-
omatically discharges eleven heavy
bullets and can be reloaded in a sec
4 md.
The town Of Cumming is reported to
be preparing for trouble. The noun
4 taineers for miles around have been
gathering weapons, and there have
1 been threats that the accused negroes
would not be permitted to reach the
4 jail. The death of two white women
Fat the hands Of negroes resulted in the
! arrest of six suspected men and a
woman accused of being an accom-
plice. One negro was taken from the
Cumming Jail and lynched a few weeks
ago, and the others were saved onlv bv
bringing them to Atlanta before the
mob had time to form and storm the
iait
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Governor Orders Four Compa-
MES of Fifth Regiment, At
Ianta, to Guard PI 'sonerS.
STRICT BAN ON PRESS
CRITICISM OF MILITARY
Armed Mountaineers Said To
Be Gathering to Avenge Kill
ing of White Women.

Governor Brown today issued an Of
fetal proclamation declaring martial
law in effect at the town of Cumming.
Forsyth county, Thursday, and in
structed the adjutant general to pro-
vide troops to guard negro prisoners
TO be tried in Cumming on that day.
The governors act was performed I'M
der a law passed by the last legisla-
ture. giving him power to declare mar
tial law when circumstances render 1t
advisable. The governor acted on the
advice of Judge Newt Morris, who will
preside at the trial.
Adiutant General Obear issued or
ders at once, commanding Major l. n.
Catron, Of Atlanta, to take four COM
panies Of the Fifth regiment to Cum
ming tomorrow. Four companies were
picked from the regiment, men Of age
and experience being chosen, and they
have been ordered to be in readiness.
The military will take the six negroes
from the Fulton jail tomorrow, upon
an order from the governor, and will
AXE a train for Buford, thirteen miles
from Cumming. The troops and their
4 prisoners will march from Buford to
Cumming. The party will leave At
Ianta at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and arrive in Cumming by sunset The
prisoners will be guarded all night and
throughout the trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
THE GATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor-
row. Temperatures: Z. m, Co. 10
a. m, e5; IL noon, II: ? p. M. 72.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Continued on Page Two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
SKIN A MASS OF FIRE.

Horrible torture-pain uncomfortable
days when the whole body seems to
be burning up-long nights OF sleep
less sgony-Then-
Instant relef-The skin cooled and
refreshed-all burning and itching
gone!
Thousands testify to thls-thou-
Isands who suffered from Eczema,
Psoriasis and other skin troubles, I'M
til they heard of that simple cooling
wash Of Wintergreen, Thylnol and
other ingredients known as d D. d.
Prescription.
]. Samuel Lewis, writes:- used
three bottles of D. D. D. Prescription,
and now my skin, once a mass of fire
and Irritation, is as smooth and soft
as a childs."
OF all remedies for the skin that
we know we can especially recon-
mend the d. D. d. Prescription for
Eczema. Just mild, soothing wash
but it cleanses and cools the skin
as nothing else can. And it takes
away the itch instantly!
We would like to tell you more
about D. D. D. Prescription if you will
call. Benson, Smith & O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
MAXWELL EARNED
NEAR A MILLION

The earnings of the Hawaiian
Sugar Company (MakawelD for the
year 1911 amounted to 1881, 1924,
according to the report OF the treas
urer, John Warehouse, submitted at
the annual meeting of the company's
stockholders held az 2 o'clock this
afternoon. OF this sum, $4,000 was
distributed in dividends during the
year.
The treasurer alsoO reported that,
in accordance with a resolution of
the directors, passed November 8,
1911, 100000 of the company's earn
ings had been invested in gilt-edge
securities as a part of the sinking
fund intended for purchasing the
lands of the plantation at the expira-
tion of the present leases, or for re
funding to the shareholders, at par,
the value of their stock. This sink
ing fund now amounts to $4,000.
The total assets of the company are
placed at $3,3O5,544.79.
Managers Report
b. d. Baldwin, manager of the plan
tation, makes a report that indicates
that the physical condition of the
property is extremely satisfactory.
The 1911 crop slightly overran the es-
innate, grand total of 29,759,479
tons of sugar being produced from
43S3.25 acres. OF this amount the
Hawaiian Sugar Company's share
amounted to 25,O72 .56O6 tons, while
Gay & Robinson receive 4686.91S4
, tons. This crop was the largest on
record for the plantation, as was the
area from which it was obtained. Con
ditions, as to weather and water,
were not of the best throughout the
growing season, but the results are
considered very satisfactory and graf.
flying.
The 1912 crop promises well, Mr.
Baldwin stating that he looks for a
higher yield per acre than usual
4 However, the acreage is less than
last year. He estimates the total out
put for this year, including Gay
Robinson's share, at 1850 tons, from
an acreage of 1868.
! The 1918 crop promises well, anC
will amount to 453S22 acres. Pillow
ing is going on for the 1914 crop
which will amount with ratoons, Il
4219 acres.
The operation of the mill and boil
ing house has been thoroughly salts
factory and efficient. Some minor i'm
provements were made, but no larg,
expenditures for new machinery viii
be needed for some time to come
The cost Of permanent improve
ments for the year was $36,1372S
the main items of which were tn
construction of homes for the ne'
European immigrants, reservoirs, raj
road, live stock and tools and imple
ments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
Amusements at schOfeld.

On Saturday night at the Fifth Cav
airy Amusement hall, Schofield Bar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
WHAT is DOING IN THE
GARRISON POSTS OF OAHU
Changes in Staff Assignments---The
Eighth Infantry---PIans for the FirSti
Infantry---SOciaI Notes

racks, there was given a really excel.
lent minstrel show.
Father jams F. Houlihan, chaplain
for that regiment, was the instigator
of the whole delightful proceedings,
and treated the entire brigade post
to most enjoyable evening.
The star and chorus participants
were for the most part, members of
the Fifth Cavalry troops. The band
of the regiment served as an orchos-
ira for the performance.
Program was as follows:
Dun stan, interlocutor.
End men-Blaney, Brownhil, West
and Archer.
Songs in the Olio-"The Moonlight,
the Rose and YOU" by Wall; I'VE All
Fall for the Ladies'" Blaney, and "The
River Shannon" Clark.
Chorus-Brogan, Mckay, Fitzpat-
rick Fenton, Meyer, Wall, Clark, Mar
tin, Lemke, Murphy, Chesney, Eide
stone, Daken and Martin.
THE Morning After the Night Be
FORE" B.ownhill; "Alexander's Rag
Time Band" Kerr; "The Land of Har-
mony," West and Sugar Moon" Ar
cher were all good.
First specially: The Honolulu
Quartet in All the Latest Hits, Messrs.
Cowes, Kerr, Kaai and Schaner.
Second specialty-"The Hiring of a
Servant" Otto was Forbes and Mr.
Adams, Stacey This was truly real
istic and recognized by all. A third
speciality, Mr.. Dougherty, in all the
best up-to-date songs.
Fourth specialty-The inimitable
Wittgenfeld in his funny stories and
his character sketches. Fifth spe.
cialty, Hayes and Martin, Just Two
Fool Niggers." Sixth speciality, the
acrobatic trio in their wonderful
stunts, Smith, Darcy and Price.
The affair was success a..
through and was only another evil
dence of what Father Houlihan can
do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
Another Colonel Here.

Colonel ]. g. Rogers, who arrived
from the Coast on yesterday as a pas
senger of the u. S. A. T. Sherman,
has been assigned for duty at Scho-
field Barracks as a sort of assistant
as regimental commander to Colonel
Francis W. Mansfield, Second Infan-
try. Colonel Rogers is accompanied
to his new station by his two sons.
As Colonel Mansfield is brigade
commander of the Leilehua reserva-
ton, it Is anticipated that Colonel
Rogers will assume active command
of the Second Infantry.
Colonel ]. c. F. Tllson, Eighth In
fantry, with his headquarters, machine
gun platoon and band with the third
battalion and take station at Zambo-
anga, Mindanao, on reaching the
Philippine Islands next month
The second battalion, under com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel w. X,
Wright, will go to the post of Mala-
bang for duty.
The first battalion of the Eighth In
fantry commanded by Major Harry j.
Hirsch, has been assigned to JolO for
! service.
There Is some Moro trouble around
these latter two posts Just now.
Colonel ]. s. Rogers from Monte
rey, California, to this port was the
ranking officer on the troopship. From
Honolulu to Manila the colonel Of the
Eighth Infantry, Colonel ]. c. f. Till
son, will be commanding all troops
aboard, with Captain F. L. Knudson
Eighth Infantry, as regimental adju
tant
Two of the officers of the Eight
Infantry now here, as passengers O
the Sherman have their brides witt
them.
Lieutenant Howard G, Sharpe was
recently married and is accompanied
Continued on Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
MISSIONARY MURDERED.

News was brought to Victoria, b. c.,
by the Tamba Maru, February 2, of
the murder by brigands of Robert Eel
gate, a former missionary, who con
Quoted a summer hotel at Monkan-
shan, near Hanchow. Mrs Felgate is
on a visit to the United States to see
her son at one of the eastern colleges,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15


The transmitter, though remarkably
sensitive, is quite simple. 1t consists
of a rubber Sound collector
ing the same purpose as the sound
chamber of a violin. Within that Is a
disk of aluminium the size of a watch,
in which there is a delicate carbon
membrane. Behind the membrane are
six tiny electros containing minute
carbon balls, which are set vibrating
violently at the smallest vibration.
The vibration of the carbon disk is
stimulated and this vibration is trans
mitted over the wires by weakening
and Strengthening of the current as In
telephone.
At the other end Of the wire is the
receiver-iust like the telephone re-
ceiver, and a battery. The operative
in a detective case sits with the re-
ceiver clamped to his ear and by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
Stearns' Headache WATERS (Shac)

"a tiny tasteless we-bngs
that-eaves head feeling and natur
is
would consider
thorn in hand thar necessary
the formation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
EIGHT HUNDRED MECHANICAL
DETECTIVES WORKING IN CHICAGO

means of short hand reproduces the
conversation going on in the other
room.
Says 800 Machines Are in Use.
There are 800 of these machines
being rented out in Chicago now" de
clared the demonstration. I'VE have
to be careful in renting them to make
inquiries, for they may easily be used
in a harmful manner. We never let a
machine go out without a careful in
vestigation of the party desiring the
service. Most of the important de-
tective agencies have them in use and
they are used for other purposes
some mighty peculiar ones, too. They
would make good stories if could
tell them"
The photograph was invented sew
eral years ago by X NJ. Turner Of
New York
In Lorimer Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, February 3.--lntro-
duction of the photograph record,
which was printed exclusively in the
Chicago Daily News yesterday, was
the sensation scheduled for the Lori
mer investigating committee late to-
night The committee adjourned last
night with the announcement that all
of the evidence which is to be pro-
duced in an effort to prove Charles
MCGOWAN, one of the Hines witnesses,
committed perjury and received ST.
500, must be in before the committee
adiourns tonight The work of taking
testimony was resumed at p. M.
Detective Bailey was asked why he
had not taken photograph record of
the version of Orme Stewart, Mellow
ans friend, of the alleged confession
of perjury. He did not assign a rea-
son
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

The Countess of Warwick has ac-
cepted an offer made for a lecture
tour through America. She will get
$500 per lecture for her talks on Ia
Dor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
Stop Thai Headache and Save Your
Nerves


and tear $500 ~ 0 'N NS-''' 'A' "e|
OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
The EIGHTH Infantry.

Among the members of the Eighth
Infantry regiment now en- route for
station in the Philippines Division
aboard the Sherman is First Lieuten-
ant b. II. Campbell, who was paroll.
ing the troopship last night as officer
of the guaro.
Lieutenant Campbell came to this
department with the Second Infantry
as a second lieutenant of the Third
Battalion, with station at Fort Shaft
er, and altholgh here only a few
months made many warm friends
among the civilians as we'll as in the
service. A promotion with a trans
fer from the Second to the Eighth In
fantry took Lieutenant Campbell to
his new regiment then at the Preside
+ of Monterey in November last.
Lieutenant Campbell is a native of
the Blue Grass state of Kentucky, and
finely illustrates all the high ideals
of an officer and a gentleman, with
the brave and ever-ready disposition
to 40 whatever the emergency may
demand, to stand by the flag of his
country and to be true to his friends.
Lieutenant Campbell on reaching the
Philippines will be stationed with his
battalion at Malabang, Mindanao,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant
Streets.
Tel. 2421 and 1894. p o. Box 16S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

General banking business transact
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 50 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for
w AKAI, Manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15


A.N',p.> Representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Walalua Agricultural Co. Ltd.
kohala Sugar Co. N,s.
Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.
Fulton Iron Works, Of St. L0ulG y
WeSton'S centrIfugals. -
Babeoek a Wilcox Boilers. ,EaT7ESV
Green's Fuel EeonomIzOr.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Of BoStOn.
Aetna Insurance Co. ui;
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance. CO. (AaFEfOrd
Fire Insurance Co.
The LOndon Assurance Cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

major, who will have on his staff two
commissioned officers in addition to the
military aviators assigned to the ma
chimes. He will also have under him
nicians' mechanics and assistants-all
enlisted men. There will be five
mechanicians assigned to each aeroplane
and four extra ones for each company.
To one field army of regular troop there
will be three aviation squadrons-one
assigned to each of the two divisions
and one to the headquarters of the field
armys commander. The squadron as
signed to headquarters will be equip
ped with aeroplanes of extra power for
long distance reconnaissance. And
there will also be special machines for
the field artillery. In addition there
aviators. distributed among fourteen OF
our continental coastdefense stations.
So far we have been considering only
the regular army of the United States.
In the Philippines Gen. Allen wants
two squadrons, or sixteen machines; In
Panama and Hawaii each one squad
ron, with eight machines.
All told. he wants, for the regular
army alone. 100 aeroplanes in charge
of 2s5 aviators, and TO enlisted me-
chanics. This great establishment would
be headed by two colonies, under his
nels and eleven majors. At present he
has only ten officers for aviation duty,
while France already has 500 or three
times as many as he asks for-and this
despite the fact that our army was the
first in the world to develop practical
aviation.
France will spend total of $4,000
600 for it's aerial fleet this year. John
Bull In the same time Will spend ST.
$4,000 on his aviation school. and Ger
many will buy $624.000 worth of mill
tary aeroplanes before the year is over.
Within a month the kaiser will have
$50 military aeroplanes. while we now
have six. France, in her army alone,
has just a hundred times as many Of
these machines as have we. and Eng
land has more than thirteen times as
many military aviators as wesean boa st
of.
Our militia, according to Gen. Allen :
program. must be equipped with ma :
chimes distributed among its mobile
troops in proportion to one squadron
for each division of men, and the mill
tia aviators will receive diplomas from
the regular army's aviation schools.
Other machines besides aeroplanes VIII
enter into the equipment of each squad
ron, which group of eight flying machines
will be the unit Of our sky force just
as the regiment is the unit Of our land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

from a blue-bordered surface. In the
other form these is a blue square In
large red background. with the letters
.-T r" in the blue and "A Square Deal
All Around, 1912" in white around the
red border.
This latter button made it's appear
ance first at Parkersburg, w. Va,
early in the present campaign. ana
samples of it were later forwarded to
the Roosevelt national headquarters
at Washington where several consign-
ments were ordered. The hat In the
ring" button has been popular with
manufacturers and individuals who
suggest ideas to campaign managers.
but thus far the national directors or
the Roosevelt campaign have not put
any of them into circulation.
One of the most novel schemes suggest
ed in the present campaign was broached
to the Taft national headquarters IN
Washington a few weeks ago by
Montana man. He proposed the con-
struction of a small glass case or bot
tie, with a picture of President TAFT
in the bottom and a certain species OF
Central American lightning bug tether-
ed to the edge of the case nearby.
With a pin or button to fix the con-
traption to the coat lapel. the Mon
tana man believed the lightning bug
campaign button would soon become
one Of the most popular of advertising
lodges. His first suggestion was that
10000 Of the extra strong lightning