davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
SNUFF BOMBS To
BATTLE: BlAIDITS

PARIS Nov t3-As a seoueI IN the
Rannot siege NJ T,enina nrefect Of no.
lice figurativeIv heating = nenitentiaI
breast gave orders thai the n,unicina1
h boratorv should design veapons of
offensa ana dafense-hornhs for had
bandits and hucl,lers fo, brave noIice-
thar Justice should NOT he danrived of
bor ,rav The bonlbs ,,ora 10 ba ratber
disconcart,no, than deadIv some weeks
AGO tho results oe Tho labors Of the
rounicinaI chemists 1ioh+ but resist
ant b,,cl,lo, and q sort ~ 1ando,.a,,.,,7a
f1lad Win an asnh,-viatiro gas-nare
tostad in q niaco of n.as+a Ground ad-
ioiri,a tho aroiapt Efos,ita1 No Ia
pi+io
Tbo ros,,i+s ,..,o D., Tho TINA 40
oloir,aa &c hiobi,. a,,,,,,,,,.,eri,,o, br+ NJ
o,,i,,, ,,,oe 1ot ,,+ sotisfad mo
ror+ohlo hr,r,Iar ala not cop,nlotoI,,
r,.o.oo.' H. r,,,o.7i,,, of -, If ,te
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Ct0ART0WN HAS CUE FOR
STATE CHAIRMAN HARRIS

oHDARTOWN, GA. Nov. ia big
ya'oecue was given here yesterday In
.onof Of William J. Harris, of this city.
''e chairman OF the state Democratic
,Aecu'IVe committee, in compliment to
''S successful management of the re-
cent campaign in Georgia. e. B. Rms
' presided. Talks were made bv Mr..
- ~ walter F. Andrews, of Atlanta :
~ ~ hutcnens, of Rome; Professor w.
ci..' U'''loF' or Cave Springs; L. f. Me-
~, 'atcny' of Marietta; ]. NJ. Mcbride. of
n,'"'Poosa; Rev. J. G. Edwards. of
D0V"ahan; D. B. Billiard. of Palmetto.
cl a' ~ L. G. Ledbetter and w G.
o'e'"an' Of Cedartown.
, Mf Harris popularity at home was
wen attested by this barbecue. given
=" MS nonor by his fellow citizens and
~ was nailed by many as the successor
Governor Slaton four wears hence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Millions or housekeepors and expert
chefs use SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla Lemon. etc
Endorsed by Pure Food Chemists tAdvt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
BUTCHER WEYLER
FOR
Spain's Hated General May
Succeed CanaIejas-He and
King Marked for Death.

MADRID. Nov ADMINISTRATION of
the assassination of Premier Canslejas
yesterday has revealed that King AL
fonso and General Weyler. the captain
general of Catalonia, have both been
marked for death by the Spanish an
archists The king has been warned to
take the strictest precautions and not
to appear in public unless accompanied
by body guard which will insure alb
solute safety. When Alfonso received
this warning he is said to have ex-
claimed:
MY first duty is TO my country and
my own protection Is of less impor-
lance"
Expressions of grave concern are
heard on every hand because of the an
nounced intention of the king to APP
point General Weyler premier to sue
coed Senior Canalejas
General Weyler's rigid ideas of dis
cipline. which at times amounted to
positive cruelty, and which We're exer-
cised to the last degree during the dis
orders in Barcelona, caused him to be-
come one of the most hated men in
public life in Spain. At the same time
he Is greatly feared
Bloody Record in Cuba.
General Weyler's military methods
during the Spanish regime in Cuba
gained for him the name OF Butcher
Weyler" by his use of the most ruthless
military power to put down disorder of
any kind
Conservative statesmen express fear
over the present outlook. Even today
within "a hours after the murder of
Senior Canalejas, unrest is noticeable
especially throughout Catalonia, where
radical Socialists are very strong. That
General Weyler's life, should he be ele-
waited to the premiership, would be in
constant danger from anarchists. is an
accepted fact.
Nearly 100 persons have been arrest
ed since the assassination All known
friends of the assassin are either In
prison or under surveillance. Anar-
chist clubs have been raided by soldiers
and further meetings forbidden.
Seek Second Avowed Assassin.
While Senior Canalejas' body lies in
state in the chamber of equities the
police and military authorities unite in
the conserving Of the life of Manuel
Pardinas zarrate, the young assassin.
When 1t became known that he was
in Buenos Ayres recently the opinion
was conceived that the plot had been
Matched in South America. 1t had been
known for some time that two anar-
chists had sworn to kill the late pre-
mier and the authorities are now exert
ing every energy to arrest the second
avOwed assassin
Countless kilograms of regret poured
into Madrid from all parts of the world
today, The wife of the late statesman
and her son are Frustrated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

tive William G..
Brantley. upon his
retirement fro IN
congress n ex {
March, will make
his home in the
city of Atlanta.
Mr.. b r a n t e Y
will take up the
active practice of
la W Immediately
upon quitting con-
greSS, ana as he
will represent one
client. at least.
with very extern
sive in t e r e s t $
throughout t h e
South, it is but
natural that his
mind should turn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
CONSECRATES HER LIFE
TO MEMORY OF SON

co m., LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-In spite of dis
nolioas !nehts by coroner's verdict and
WIZ. 'neories that her son. J. Hazelton
rora aged %, ended his own life. Mrs
sac.l. d, White announced she had con-
he n',, herself to the task Of proving
cor,ra, murdered. An accident insurance
s-oo guy mas told her it would not paw a
he ,it poi'cS unless she can establish that
motto, NOT die by his own hand Her
get ,ha s"e declares, however, is not to
ber sd., money but TO wipe a stain from
ugr sons memory W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

The proximity of Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis to a United States SEN
atorship in Illinois-it looks as if he
has fine chance to wins crafty
ing to a great many Georgians.
Mr. Lewis hailed originally from Sa-
vannah, and resided for time in Au-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
NEW MEXICO'S CHIEF
EXECUTIVE NEAR DEATH

ALBUQUERQUE. n. MEN. Nov. 10
Governor w. C. Mcdonald is dangerously
III at his ranch near Carrizozo. in Lin
coin county He has been under care of
physicians for three months and has been
suffering from Bright's disease. His
condition is reported to have taken a turn
for the worse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
ASpHALT KINGS ESTATE
SUED FOR $5O.35O RENT

The a n'9,lHiINGToN, Nov. Executors of
.ss,tai,"'e OF the late AMI J.. Baker. the
Of ga a o,o KING are confronted with a bin
t.r ''o'V Tor three years rent Of the Bar
r.rr.'' 3'uoh town house Through his at
I.,r5SSsS mere, William Henry Cochran. Of
r,sI,.,.,'' mas brought suit for that amount
f,.-. 'hat MIR Barber had contracted
.h.d wen y-one-year lease of the house,
tDr.. occupied and paid rent for II FOR
o...,,..,' ears and had then failed either To
I.,s.' Ut or comply with the terms Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

to Atlanta as headquarters.
The congressman from the Eleventh
has had distinguished career IN the
national house He entered, as the sue
cessor to that great Georgian, Henry G
Turner in 1896. and has served con-
tinuously since. His term of service
covers eight congresses-from the FIJI
ty-fifth to the Sixty second, inclusive.
He is So years of age, and very much
in the full vigor of splendid physical
manhood.
There has been very little-pTactical-
ly none at all-opposition to Mr.. Brant-
ley for reelection since he began his
congressional career. He would be now
a member elect of the Sixty third con-
gress had he so desired. He retired
voluntarily. and much to the regret of
constituency thoroughly attached to and
approving of him. He is Georgia's
member of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house-the most desirable
and powerful committee of congress
If Mr.. Brantley takes up his resi-
dence in Atlanta, he may be very sure
of a cordial and hearty welcome.
Waterman Quillian. OF the state cap
itol, not being particularly busy all of
his time nowadays-it is only now and
then that somebody or Macon under
takes to swipe the capitol and walk
off with it--amuses himself keeping tab
on the manner in which visitors in
quire their way about the big building.
hag III
teen per cent of visitors refer to the
dome as the dome"
THE most popular name for the
DOME" said the Waterman, discussing
the matter today, rs 'cupalo' Next to
'cupalo' comes 'belfry,' and then 1t runs
along to tower and 'steeple, and once
fellow called it the 'turret, but he
remains the only one in his class.
The dome is a favorite place for
newlyweds to overlook the city of At
| lanta-and, really, the view from there
is very fine. There are many visitors to
| the dome every day | have found that
the majority of people who call the
dome 'steeple' hail from the country
the rural districts-and when man in
quires the way to the 'cupalo. | know,
good and WELL he comes from some
where north of Mason and Dixons line.
don't know where that fellow who
called it 'turret' resides when at home
for | never thought to ask him.
The proximity of Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis to United States SEN
atorship in lllinois-it looks as if he
has fine chance to wins crafty
ing to a great many Georgians
Nh. Louis hnilnd nri nll,- frn1,1 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

III is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine | have ever used,
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia,
Ga. II have used it with all my chill
dren and the results have been highly
satisfactory" For sale by all dealers.
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS.
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

gusta He has friends-scores Of them
all over Georgia, and they are look
ing, both anxiously and lovingly, to-
ward Illinois, with the hope rampant in
their breasts that Mr.. Lewis yet may
snatch the plum he is reaching for.
Mr.. Lewis pink whiskers have fur
nished theme for no end of pert par
agraphic jabs and editorial joshing
throughout the United States, and all OF
that he has taken in good part-for
he's jolly, good fellow. which no one
can deny.
Nevertheless, when he was a member
of the national house of representatives
he was rated safe and sane-and sani-
tary-on all propositions. and when he
retired his state lost faithful and eff
Client servant
Georgia would like to see James
Hamilton Lewis, pink whiskers and all.
sent to the senate.
The last county to send in it's official
returns in the presidential election was
Gilmer-grand old Gilmer of several
and many varieties of fame.
curious too, in view of the fact that
Gilmers sometimes effectively adjusta-
BILE vote was not needed as a last min
ute factor to swing the state in any
particular direction.
If Gilmer this time labored under the
impression that it was up against an
other firemen- save me chie-e ED stunt
it was mistaken. And 1t might just as
well have come along with it's returns
on scheduled time, and avoided unnec-
essary delay in footing up the totals.
Says The Albany Herald:
Already there are signs-some of
them cropping out right here in
Georgia-that certain elements
claiming to be Democratic have
made up their minds not to be
pleased with anything that Wood
row Wilson does.
1t is not likely however, that serious
objections will be raised against Pres
ident Wilson in Georgia before the dis
tribution of the pie has been effected.
If he gets through handing out that
without making ten people sore where
he pleases one, he will be something of
a wonder-the which a great majority
of Georgia people devoutly will hope
he is
Editor Clarence Levy Of The Bruins
wick News, is an Atlanta visitor.
The thing, and the only thing, that
Brunswick will ask especially of the
forthcoming Democratic administration
is that its harbor be made that which
it so easily may be-the greatest har-
Dor on the Atlantic coast" said Mr.
Levy, discussing the effect the late
election should have on Georgia and
Georgia affairs.
THE greatest navy yard In the world
might be located at Brunswick-the
physical conditions are ideal Noted
engineers have pointed out to Republi-
can congresses. time and again. the ire
mendous advantages of Brunswick-un-
der a new order of things in Washing
ton, Brunswick hopes to come finally
into its own.
There never was any question about
Wilson winning in my vicinity-the
Bull Moose movement amounted to very
little and the Taft movement to moth
ing whatever
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
SIDNA ALLEN GRANTED
NEW TRIAL ON CHARGE
OF PERJURING HIMSELF

Washington, April 12.-Sidna AL
Len, for whom posses have been
securing the hills of Virginia, has
been granted a. new trial by the
Circuit Court of Appeals of the
western district Of North Carolina,
on the charge of perjury, of which
he was convicted at Greensborough
several months ago according to- ad :
vices to the secret service here.
The allegation grew out of a coun.
terfeit case, when Allen was SEN
fenced by the district court to two
and half years In the penitentiary.
lie is out on $1,000 bail and had the
circuit coNrt of appeals decided
against him he would have become
fugitive from justice in this case,
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
LEWIS CASE 70 JURY
Publishers Fate Placed in Hand OF
Judges After Three
Weeks.

st. Louis. Mo, April 12.--The
case against e. G Lewis. charged by
the government with using the mails
to defraud, went to the jury In the
United tSates district Court. this
afternoon. The closing arguments
were made after the noon recess.
Counsel for Lewis in an emotional
speech declared Lewis never had ap-
propriated one penny OF the fund he
handled, and that the tongue of the
United States would be palsied be-
fore II proved that Lewis had mis-
used the mails
District Attorney Houts closed for
the government The case has been
on trial FIVE weeks. More than 100
Witnesses have testified and $50 ex-
hibits were introduced In evidence,
The jury was locked up for the night
at Q o'clock without having reached
verdict.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
FULL MILITARY
FUNERAL FOR
GEN.F.D. GRANT
Son Of Famous Civil War Com.
mauder to be Inferred at
West Point

New York, April 12.-Gaperal
Frederick D. Grant will be given a
full military funeral in this city and
will be buried at West Point, where
military services will be held, also.
This was announced late today, after
Brigadier General Bliss, now in
command of the department Of the
East. and Lieut.. Howe, the dead
Generals military aide, had held
consultation with Mrs Grant and
Capt. U. S. Grant H., who arrived
today from Washington. The fu-
neral will be delayed, however, for
ten or twelve days until the arrival
here of General Grants daughter,
Princess Michael ,Cantacuzene-Sper
anskey, who Is now in Russia.
Tomorrow the body. will be remov-
ed to Governors Island. headquar-
ters of the. Department of the East,
and will be placed in the Chapel of
Cornelius, where it will lie in state
under a military guard until the day
of the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
ROOSEVELT talks
POLITICS WHEN
TOLD NOT TO
Colonel Talks to Commercial Trav
elers Club al Springfield,
Mass.

Springfield, Mass, April 12.--Al-
though he received broad hint not
to talk politics, Col. Roosevelt spoke
for an hour here, tonight, and 1t was
all politics. After paying his re-
spects to the speaker, who laid the
injunction upon him, he made The
fiat statement that he believed his
hearers wanted him to say what he
thought The, forbidden speech was
delivered before the. Commercial
Travellers Club. The. president told
Col. Roosevelt politics were barred.
Religion and politics play no
part in this organization, he said,
"any reference, thereto is prohibited
expressly in its constitution"
When the Colonel arose he said
II know you wished me, to come to
Massachusetts to tell the reasons for
the faith that lie within me. Mr..
McKetehney has sad your associa-
tion wishes entire freedom of speech.
That is no jest, You wish any man
to speak with frankness and
would not come here and refrain
from speaking on politics, because
with me politics represent the deep
est convictions as to the vital needs
of their country, and, of course.
shall speak to you Of them"
The Colonels hearers hardly knew
at first, how to receive what he said,
but as he went on be frequently was
greeted with applause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND
Mrs. Radeloss Admits Luring Hus.
band to Lonely Spot and
Wounding Him.

Cincinnati, o., April 12.--Mrs.
Matilda Radeloss, whose husband
died yesterday, after accusing her OF
Turing him to lonely place and
there shooting him, has made COM
plete confession, according to the
police, today. Mrs. Radeloss, who is
only 2l years of age, is said to have
returned to Cincinnati from Gary
Ind, two weeks ago, at her hus.
bands solicitation to end her
domestic difficulties
She met Radeloss by appointment
He angered her and she fired five
shots at him, meantime raising her
own voice, SO that his cries for heir
might not be heard. Several days
later she returned to Gary, where
she was arrested last Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
JOHN I. JONES
DIES AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
Former General Foreman Of Illinois
Central is Victim Of Comp li,a-
tion Of Diseases

John II. Jones, aged 81 years, died
at 9:25 O'Clock last night at the
family residence, 1901 Poplar street,
after an illness of two years. His
condition was not considered serious
until two weeks ago when he began
to fail rapidly,
Mr.. Jones was for many years
general, foreman of the shop and car
department of the Illinois Central
railroad He resigned about 5 years
ago to, engage in the general store
business at Mounds which he con-
Quoted. up to two or three years ago
when. he returned to Cairo to reside.
He was born in Wisconsin and
came to Cairo from Quincy, Ill,
about 25 years ago. He leaves his
widow, four sons, John, Harry, Will
liam and Thomas, and two .daugh-
ters, Catherine and Helen. William
Jones resides at Birmingham, Ala,
He has, one sister. Miss Maggie
Chauneey, who resides with the FAM
lily, He was a member of Cairo
Commandery Knights Templar. ~
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced. -. .s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
0ROzCO REFUSES
TO RECOGNIZE
CONSUL LETCHER
Rebel General Declares Official is
Nothing but American
Citizen
NoN.RECOCNITI0N IS CAUSE
Refusal Of U. S. to Acknowledge
Rights Of Belligerents Given
as Reason
NoNREcocNITloN IS CAUSE

Chihuahua, Mexico. April 12.--
United States Consul Letcher, sta
toned here, Is not the American con-
sui as far as General 0rozco is con-
cerned Orozeo made this statement
In the course of an interview, today.
He declared that inasmuch as the
United States government does not
recognize the belligerency of the
liberals, the latter cannot recognize
Letcher in his official capacity. And
anyway, he adds, he does not like
the tone and language of certain
communications from Mr. Letcher
"Mr Letcher is merely an Ameri-
can citizen and entitled only to the
consolidation we grant every for
eigner," said Orozco.
Letcher was not perturbed visibly
when informed OF the matter, and
for no matter how official Orozco
might wish to have their relations
the Consul cannot but treat the Gen
eral merely as a Mexican citizen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
PANTHER FOREST
LEVEf BREAKS
UNDER STRAIN
Dyke Near Creenyille, Miss, Gives
Way, Inundating Several
Small Towns

Greenville, Miss, April .12.-The
river levee at Panther
Forest, 10 miles above Greenville,
on the Arkansas shore, gave way
late today, and tonight the water is
finding its way. over 200 square
miles of farming land and several
prosperous towns towards the Ar
kansas river Sixty townships in
Ashley, Drew and Desha counties, in
Arkansas and East Carol parish,
La, will be inundated Lake Viii
lage. with a population Of 1900, Is
the most important town in the wa
ter's path. So far as can be ascer
tained, tonight, there was no loss
of life.
The break will decrease the strain
on the east bank, both at this point
and at Greenville, where it was fear.
ed break would occur. The break
at Panther Forest Is regarded as
more important than those along the
upper stretches of the river. A break
also is reported In the Arkansas riv.
er near Red Fork, on the northern
boundary of Chicox county. Early
tonight the water was flooding the
environ OF Arkansas City. The
waters of tn two braeks will join.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
MAN SENTENCED TO
HANG SATURDAY DIES,
OF POISON, IN CELL

Columbus, Ga, April 12.-James
Jefferson, who was to have been
hanged here today committed sui
eide by taking poison In his cell,
and died In spite Of the efforts OF
several doctors. Where he got the
drug is not known. Jefferson shot
and killed a policeman while re-
sisting arrest here several weeks
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
LEVEE BREAK WILL
NOT AFFECT FLOOD
SITUATION SOUTH

Washington, April 12,-The
weather bureau tonight predicts that
the Mississippi river will continue
to rise from Helena, Ark, south
ward. 1t will change but little at
Memphis for several days. The
break in the levee on the west bank
of the Mississippi in Jefferson coun-
ty, Miss, will not change the food
situation below, as the area subject
to overflow is limited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
ENGINEERS AND OTHER
TRAINMEE TO QUIT

Mexico City, Mex, April H.
American engineers and conductors
will leave the employ of the Ma
tional Railways in body, April II.
Il. r. Curtis, vice president of the
Order of Railway Conductors and
Assistant Grand Chief f. Corrigan
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, left for the United States,
tonight. having failed to reach an
agreement with the railway man
ayers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
North Cairo Wants Service,

Since the overflow OF the drainage
district the car service on Sycamore
street north Of Thirty-fourth street
has been discontinued. The people
living north Of Thirty-fourth who
formerly used this service and work.
men In the mills are complaining
because OF the car not being oper-
ated. The people who go to see the
submerged d(stract ARE also COM
planning because of the lack oi
facilities 1t Is understood General
Manager Crossley intends to resume
this service In q few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
To the People Of Cairo:
The Patrol Committee has,
fo,. dow or fun nast eynar;-

lne faITOi C0mmlCLee mas,
for a day or two past, expert
enccd great difficulty in Sc.
curing the services of our
citizens for patrol duty on the
levees. This very important
part of our general protective
work must not be neglected
and citizens must, as readily
as they did a week ago, re-
spond to the call Of the COM
mittee. We do not want to
hire men for this work and
unless the requests of the Pa
troll Committee are observed
tonight and thereafter, it may
again become necessary to or
der a general suspension of
business. Do not wait for a
notice to report for duty Be
a volunteer. The levees all
appear to be in good condition
and the rivers are falling, but
vigilance must not be re.
laxcd.
GEORGE PARSONS, Mayor.
April l3, 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
ARMY BILL PASSED.

Washington, April 1.-THE SEN
ate today passed the army appropria-
tion bill. carrying $sS.314.7to or
$7,537,453 more than when Il pass
cd the House. and s2.7a6,s25 more
than last years bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
CLARA BARTON
FOUNDER OF RED
CROSS IS DEAD
Famous Woman Expires Of Chronic
Pneumonia at Maryland
Home

Washington, April 12.-Miss
Clara Barton, founder of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society, died at her
home In Glen Echo, Md, today. The
cause of her death was chronic pneu-
monia, with which she was stricken
about a year ago Her brother,
Stephen Barton, of Boston, was with
her when she died. Miss Barton
was born at Oxford, Mass, in 1921.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION
T. J. KERTH CANDIDATE

The school trustee election takes
place today. Thomas J. Kerth,
whose term expires, will be candi-
date for reelection to term of three
years. Two polling places have been
provided, The downtown polls will
be at 7O6 Washington avenue. The
uptown polls at the courthouse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-13
Goes In Business.

w. e. Walker of 311 Seventeenth
street has embarked In the whole
sale -four business. He has leased
the building SIS Ohio street and
will handle Pillsbury (Minneapolis1
-four and the product Of the Waller
& Spies Milling Co., Of st. Louis.