davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.

Melczer Bros. are known throughout Arizona by the above title. Practi- cally every bar in the state carries their supplies of wines. beers. and whiskies. Every Kentuckian in the new state has sampled their "Oid Rut- ledge" and O. F. C. whiskies and pro- nounced them good. The latter is A per cent grain, bottled in bond. Every thirsty Arizonan has tried their BudWeiser, and knows the taste
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
MIAMI SEASON CLOSES

MIAMI Fla. April 2.-Miami's rec ord breaking tourist season officially came to an end today with the clos ing of the Royal Palm.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

It develops that the Gotham police call the record of complaints from citizens the sQueal book Which is facetious but hardily reassuring to the citizens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Government Demands
Hard Labor in Prison
For Mrs. Pankhurst

LONDON. May 15.-The full penalty
of the law providing Imprisonment with
hard labor was demanded by the gov
eminent for Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst,
leader of the militant suffragettes, and
Nix and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, joint
editors of Votes For Women" when
they were placed on trial at the Central
criminal court today. charged with
"conspiring to incite other persons 70
the willful destruction of private and
public property All entered pleas of
not guilty
The court room was crowded with
suffragettes and the strictest precau-
tons were taken to prevent any demon
strahon All We're warned not to inter
rupt the proceedings
Attorney General Sir Rufus lsaacs,
who outlined the case for the presecu-
ton, denounced the defendants as pub
lie enemies The Indictment was long
one, reciting in detail the damage done
by the suffragettes on their raids in
March and at other times this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
barrow, Defender of
McNamaras, on Trial
For Bribery of Jury

Los ANGELES. CAT. May 49,
With both sides ready TO proceed and
predicting that the task Of selecting a
jury would not take much time. the
trial Of Clarence barrow the Chicago
lawyer, charged with bribery Of a juror
in the trial Of James B. Mcnamara. was
called in court today.
Gathered in the somber court room
of Judge Hutton in the hall Of justice.
next door to the room in which the Me-
Namara brothers were sentenced after
they had confessed that they dynamited
The Los Angeles Times building, Oar
row. surrounded by a group of the best
known criminal lawyers in California,
appeared for the hearing. Across the
room a the table reserved for the al
torneys Of the prosecution. sat John D.
Fredericks, the district attorney, and
W Joseph Ford, his chief assistant.
Both had faced Darrow when the Me-
Namara trial was under way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
SMITHS JUDGES
TO LOSE SEATS
Supreme Court Rules Govern
or's Appointments Held UP
by Senate Are Void.

All appointments made by former
governor@nows Unped States senator.
Hoke> Smith, and vrefused continuation
by the senate al the last session of the
Legislature. were today declared null
and void by the state supreme court, in
deciding the West Shackleford contro-
versy for the judgeship of the city court
Of Athens
The Officials sAffected.s
The following appoihtp3enks -t'ss Gov
ernor Smith are those archaeological by
the decision; Is
Thomas j. Shackleford,. judge. city
court. Athens w
5. g Epson. solicitor ciF3eonfr Ath-
P 6 King solicitor c{ty- eoa,tst Fort
Gaines
Joseph f. Pottle, trustee.stare uni
sversityy .9H
S. .Burkha5ter. solicitor clinch county
wv. A. Melton. judge city court, Black
shear.
!. $. + Memory. solietro. city eourt.
F John H McGehee. trustes afSte uni
versity.
John r Newton tyustee state uni
versity.
A A. Miller, E. Fl. GALLOWAY John 7.
West, w a. Latimer P. A. stovan and
l.. G Hayne, directors State Medical
college. n
The high court, Justice Evans writ
ing the opinion. said
Vt is clear that the .governof had no
power 10 appoint a 5udge Of Che city
court of AthenSwith6ut The advice and
consent of the, senate exce33t II gase Of
"a vacancy in that Office. &
The court, after reaching fhis Sonclu-
SION, carefully defined tlle~fneahing Of
the word vacancy asserting. that d
va cancE. in tire .concept of, statute
meant IN ,8ctuaE Vacancy eithei:through
death. resignation or other -fCcognized
manner but not merely the expiration
of a term of office
There isia potent.difference between
Il vacancy in Office and the expiration of
term, said the court. 1T is the duty
of an incumbent to Continue. in office
until his successor is duly quali3ed "
The decision means that all apl1oint-
ments made by Hoke Smith. While gov
ernor, must he re made bv-s1iOverno
Brown and sent to the senate this sum
mei for confirmation
The senate in holding UP Hoke
Smiths appointments last summer.
through the Harris resolution. Non a
helated political battle Tor consider
able slice of gube'natoria1 spat7gnage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
ATLANTA Is HOT AFTER
BIG BAPTIST CONVENTION

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. May Ia.
The contest for the next meeting Of the
southern Baptist convention is between
Atlanta and San Antonio. Birmingham
has been eliminated. because ii lacks the
facilities Of the other two cities for en-
PERTAINING large crowds Asheville has
been eliminated because it entertained
the convention ten years ago The ma
jority Of the delegates from east of the
Mississippi are said to favor the Geor-
gis city
The convention opened a 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The reports of the home and
foreign mission board and the sunday
school board were made public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Alexandra Overcome
By Death of Brother

LONDON, May 15.-Dowager Queen
Alexandra burst into tears today when
informed Of the death of her brother
King Frederick Of Denmark
The British court will go into mourn
ing for the late ruler as will practical
ly every court in northern Europe. with
which he was closely connected either
by blood or marriage ties.
King George and Queen Mary, who
We're to have gone to Alderahot today
to witness army maneuvers. Cancelled
their trip because of the death of King
Frederick The preparations for their
departure had already been made and
the royal servants with their luggage
we're already waiting al Waterloo sta
ton when the cancellation order came.
The king was TO have presented col
ors TO three regiments during his Al
dershot visit. The king and queen have
sent telegram of sympathy to Queen
Louise. widow. Of the late Danish king.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
DRIVING CLUB KEEPS
NUNNALLY AT HEAD

Members of the Piedmont Driving
club are today congratulating James H.
Nunnally on his reelection as presi-
dent of that social organization
The other officers chosen are Brooks
Morgan vice president. G. c. Walters,
Jesse Draper Victor Lamar Smith. W.
L. Cosgrove and Thomas s. Paine
members of the board of directors.
In a fitting speech in which he told
OF President Nunnally's inestimable
value to the club. and of the time he
had given toward making 1t d success.
Colonel Frederic J PaXon presented him
With a loving cup from the club mem
beers
After the election last night. which
brought over 400 guests 10 the club. the
men adjourned to the new terrace. d
handsome addition to the building
where supper was served After sup
per. the ball room was thrown open
and dancing concluded the evening A
number of prominent people entertained
parties of guests a the club during the
evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
GRACE REFUSES
WIFE s REQUEST

Attorneys representing Eugene f.
Grace's civil interests deny that he has
not been asked to sign papers allowing
Mrs Grace to sell or mortgage her
Spruce street home in Philadelphia TO
obtain funds for her bond and defense
They say he was asked to sign these
papers and refused (:
When James A Branch, one of the
counsel for Mrs Grace. saw the alleged
statement from MI. Grace saving mat
he had not been asked to sign such VIA :
pers and would consent to do SO. the
attorney Immediately opened negotisa-
ttons with lawyers representing The
wounded mans interests.
The junior member of Mr. Graee's
counsel said that his firm had written
to Mr.. Grace telling him of the request
of his wife. and that S L. Hill step
father of MI. Grace, called the attof-
neys over. the telephone asking advice
in the matter, Mr.. Hill was then ad-
vised that Mr. Grace would not sign
the papers unless Mrs Grace waived
her claims to interest in local property
in which she had invested her money
Since then" said the attorney for
Mr.. Grace, II have heard nothing to
the contrary and the matter stands now
as it did before
This mcarS Il Mrs, Grace viii waive
her claims to her Atlanta property
Grace will lei her sell what belongs to
her in Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
KINGS BODY LAY
HOURS UNKNOWN
Queen Led Royal Party Through
Streets of Hamburg Search
ing for Missing Monarch.
Continued From Page One.

news was accentuated by its contrast
with the gayety of Yesterday when a
holiday prevailed for the great benevo-
lent fast.
All fags were placed at half-mast
and decorations which had been put up
for the holiday we're hastily torn down.
big crowd surrounded the royal pal
ace Men and women wept as they
knelt in the streets and prayed for their
late monarch
All Business Suspended.
The tragic END OF King Frederick was
50 sudden and so unexpected that the
shock was intensified. All business is
at a siandstill and those who opened up
their shops before the intelligence was
received closed them and draped their
buildings with mouI ling insignia.
Interest was naturally focused in the
personality Of Crown Prince Christian
who now becomes the ruling head of
the Danish nation. Christian is AZ
years of age and in many respects re-
sembles his late father.
The new Grown Prince Christian =
Oldest son is sixteen years Of age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
ATLANTA SOUTH'S CENTER
IN WORLD PEACE CRUSADE

Or j. Hall, at work for International
peace. is in Atlanta to open headquarters
for extensive work through the South At
lantic states in the interests of the Ma
tional Peace association. A strong local
organization will be formed. 10 be fol-
lowed by others in various cities OF Geor-
gia North and South Carolina Florida
and Virginia
Or Hall is a well-known Baptist min
lister of Fayetteville. y G. and preached
the ordination sermon Of DIR Len G
Broughton. formerly OF the Atlanta Bap-
list tabernacle. now Of London He has
attended several peace conferences and
has given the subject deep study for sew
eral years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Prince Christian
Proclaimed King

COPENHAGEN. May 15.-Crown
Prince Christian was officially pro-
claimed king of Denmark q meeting
of the cabinet council in Amalcenbors
castle at O'Clock this afternoon. the
proclamation was accompanied by sa-
lutes from the guns of the fort
Accom- panied by his brother Prince
Harold the crown prince left here for
Lubec. Germany, al noon. Al the same
time the battleship Danneborg left for
the same port Frederick body will be
taken from Hamburg to Lubec by train
and transported from Lubec to this city
on the Danneborg 1t will arrive Fri
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
ALEXA STIRLING
PLAYSF|NE GOLF

NASHVILLE. TENN, May 15.-The
SHOW ing Of the Atlanta players was ex-
ceptionaly good and the Atlanta team
won the second low score in the quail
Tying round Of the Women's Southern
COLI association championship toul t.
nament Tine match tournament began
this afternoon. eighteen having quali-
fed. among them Eve Atlanta women
Tney are Mrs George Harrington Mrs.
Nash Broyles, Mrs Thomas b Paine,
Mrs. z. r. Jones and Miss Alexs Stir
ling
Miss Aiexa Strings work has been
sensational SO far and she is looked
upon as strong contender for the
championship She was one of the only
Two to score below 100
Complete STORES IN the qualifying
round follow
MIS- Prank Jones, Memphis. his Mrs.
Thomas K Paine. Atlanta ll6, Miss
AIeXa stirling Atlanta. 80: Mrs II l..
Armstrong. Memphis 149 Mrs Nash
Broyles Atlanta, llS; Mrs. T, H. Sey-
mour. Nashville, 12l; Mrs Sam Phil
lips Memphis % Mrs 6 y Mason,
Louisville, ll6 Mrs Josept Stewart
VILE 96 Mrs * j Fulfilled Memphis
100 Miss jeanette Acklen. Nashville
107; Mrs /. b Mcfarland. Memphis
147, Mrs. Daniel + Huger, Memphis
l5n MrS Geoige Harrington. atlanta
lu9 Mrs r p Jones Atlanta So.
MISS Anne Watkins tshattan0oga 144
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
AUT0lSTS COMING FROM
MAYSVlLLE FOR A VISIT

h'ifs en- automobiles bearing tourists
from jackson and Banks counties are
coming 70 Atlanta on a pleasure "trip
next Wednesday,. arriving about noon.
The autoists Will leave Mavsvine. Ga
az 2 O'Clock thar morning. The party.
HfJy or sixty in number Viii come in
cars owned and driven by the follow
ms, &. W McCurdN " NJ Yengin. 4.
Reynolds. F. r carr DIR NJ F. Ded-
81 Nler, " r Morris. John Dedwyler.
Rev Y : Henderson Marion White.
Rev II $ smith Roy White John
Ryhe M Osborn. Paul Dedwyler and
Hamp Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
SON OF JACKSONVILLE
POSTMASTER SHOOTS
SELF OVER BUSINESS

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. May Ia
Swapping towel about his head in or
der that the blood would not spatter
his clothine Willis f. Gerow only son
OF Daniel T. Gerow. postmaster of this
city. shot himself 10 death in the gar
age in the rear of his home here today
Business troubles We're the cause
Gerow reused his wife shortly before
O'Clock. telling her he was going to
work. Mrs. Gerow kissed him good bye
A few minutes later he was dead
Gerow was prominent here socially.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
STRIKING PUPILS PUT
TO WORKING STREETS

RHINELANDER. WIS. May l5-The
saving Of wood, working on streets and
other tasks inflicted upon striking junior
students Of the Rhinelander high school
by School superintendent +. A Harrison
were upheld by the school board
The strike OF juniors followed an at
tack upon the superintendent by one Of
the students who was suspended for two
weeks All the juniors bur tine one sus-
pended are now back al school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
President Hoarse
Renews Fight.

GAINESVILLE ONO May l5.-
Though handicapped by severe
hoarseness that prevented his voice he
ing heard more thar a short distance
away President Taft returned TO the
assaul, on Theodore Roosevelt TODAY
with the utmost vigor. Speaking at
RoseNille the Arst step on The days
program. ne said
Il appeal from tire Roosevelt Of to-
day 10 the Roosevelt 81 1904 but Roose
welt who was not seeking office is net
the Roosevelt who IS chasing the office
around the country"
The president kept appointments at
GAINESVILLE. Newark. Mount Vernon and
Mansfield early today. and during the
afternoon viii visit Marion Bucyrus.
NorNalk. Obelliu Elyria and Sandusky
later TO-DAY. The presidents party will
arrive in Cleveland at $50 O'Clock to-
night and for the frs, time since the
trip began the president viii forsake
his special for hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
COUNTY OFFICER OF
CRAWFORD IN JAIL
FOR MOONSHINING

MACON, GA, May l5.-Green Holo-
man. tax receiver of Crawford county,
has been arrested by United States
deputies and put in jail here on a
charge of Illicit disuling. No bond has
been filed for him His Trial is or
May 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
TEDDY REPEATS
THREAT TO BOLT
Colonel Says There'II Be Lively
Times if Politicians Try to
Cheat Him.
Continued From Page One.

Colonel Roosevelt changed his tactics
al Ncrwalk today and in speech
there assaiied Democratic leaders ana
newspapers that he said. are opposing
his fight for the nomination.
q want YOU TO remember thai thi- Is
not a mere faction or mere party
fight" he said We progressive Re
publcans are NOT only standing for the
rights Of every plain citizen. whatever
his politics may be And the powers
in the Democratic parry are helping our
opponents in every way they can. In
New York and Mass ichusetts the great
Democratic papers no represent me
reactionaries and standpat Democraiic
element-ihe element nat is response
bic To- Wall street | mean papers that
helped Parker in 1904 in New York and
Massachusetts. are practcallT to a
as, =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Husband Ends Life III !
Of His Young Bride
| And Then Kills Self
Lii IL LIZA

sYLvEs.t5E III hsSEis stop
ping his ,4ridefS9f three l3gsTsf in the
road as 5he Mas returning u her home
after visit to neighbor, Cosby
stanley shot her to death. wounded heI
sister who Mas with bef.S END then
killed himself At isabella, n 4e!ss neEe'
about o'clock last night MIS- stan
ley had left 1rr lluEsbans t.aheat . month
ago because of i'll treatment. Since then
he had threatened to kill her, but the
threat was not taken serious A~
AS Stanley drew his pistol and aimed
al. his wife, her sister Jumped, between
.them, .The,-dlst shQt. penegated Abek
arm apd struck. MIS-. Stanley. a sssconl5t
shot fatally wounded the wife. Thtn
Stanley shot himself in the facss,-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Clark Beats Wilson
) to | in Nevada

RENO. NEv. May Is. Returns re-
eeived today give Champ Clark a to-
tai OF 1879 delegates out Of possible
1876 in the state The counties Yet 10
be heard from are in the outlying dis
tficts. and the complete returns VIII
not be recorded until late today In
dicati are that on the popular vote,
Clark has beaten Wilson by about $
10 J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Utah Refuses To
Instruct For Wilson

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. May Is.
Instructed TO support only progress
sive candidate on progressive plat
form" sixteen Utah Democrats VIII 60
to the national convention in Balti-
more 10 cast the eight votes Of the
state No other instructions We're
given bv the state convention here An
effort 10 obtain resolutions instrucung
eor Woodrow Wilson netted two votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Twice Crossed
T. r. S Path.

the path Of the man whom he has called
"honeyfusler He is due to arrive in
NorWalk at $50 p. m. The colonel was
there al 1880 clock this morning, and
at Ssndusky, where Mr.. Taft will hold
his night meeting, the colonel was
scheduled "a speak just twelve hours
before
In discussing the trusts AT Rosevine,
the president said
! am feeling the effects Of the trust
prosecution in my campaigns Il Is
difficult 10 arouse enthusiasm among
people who are being prosecuted But
the unindicted are in the majority. and
y they will stand by me ! can afford TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

Now Is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism You can do it BY applying
Chamberlain Liniment and massage
ing the parts freely AT each application
For sala ny ali dealers 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Action Is Taken by Surrogate
to Facilitate the Probate Of
Her Fathers Mil.

NEW YORK Atav lae-Fo- facilitate
the probate Of TIM viii Of Colonel Jenn
Jaeob Astor Surrogate Fowler has an
pointed a. Perry 0sbotn an attorney,
as special guardian for Muriel Aston
daughter Of Mrs Ava willing Aston
Colonel Astofs FIRST wife. ana one OF
the three'heirs The estate is estimapd
to be worth ahont $Se,aoo,aeo ANA her
share viii probably he Sllooa.ooo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

i'm the resolutions committee, and the
plan was dropped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
OWLS STATE PARADE AND
 FIELD DAY
GALA GATHERING OF OWLS IN THIS CITY. SATURDAY,
 AUG 3f.
Parade Through Principal Streets Followed By Athletic Meet at
 Sea Breeze Island.

The Owls State Field Day and pa- rade of the Order of Owls of Connec- ticut, will be held at Sea Breeze 1sl- and in this city on Saturday Aug. 31, 1912, rain or shine The Owls will be strongly represented in the Park City on that day and the Hon. John W. Talbot. Supreme President of the Or der will be here from the Home Nest. South Bend, Ind, to greet the Owls of Connecticut. The headquarters of the Owls on Field Day will be at the Ho- tel Stratfield. Hundreds of Owls are expected in line of march and the city will be properly decorated with Coast Artillery band has been engag- ed for the whole day.
 The following are the athletic events:
 One mile relay race, open: one mile relay race, for Owls only; one mile run. open; one half mile run, OWis only; 100 yards dash. open; 100 yards dash for Owls only; a20 yards dash, open; Running broad jump, open; run. ming broad jump. Owls only; Tugs of War. Owls only.
 Another event of the day will be a baseball game between the New Brl- tain and Derby Owls.
  of good quality and design in each event will be given to the victors. All applications for the athletic events should be addressed to Frank B. Wor- din, Chairman of Sports Comm1ttee, No. 25 Fairmount Place, Shelton, Conn.
 Attorney Ferdinand D'ESopo of Hartford, who is the State President of the order. is chairman of Field Day committee with the following com mitteemen: John T. O'Neil, of Bridge port, treasurer; Charles J. Permelee. of Ansonia, secretary; Arthur e. Der geron, T. c. Chapal. Frank B. Wordin, Edward L.. Goulden. Al. Hailenste1n, Percy W. Barrett, James N. Sheehy. R. M. Becker, Joseph P. Harrison, Al fred L.. Thompson, George E. Elliott, M. Fleming, George W. Curran, M. B. Schwartz, Bertie B. Grant. Peter Fitzgerald. Leroy E. Whiting and Frank S. Bunnell. v
 The local Nest is cooperating to make Field Day not only fraternal. but a financial success as we'll Mayor Clifford B. wilson and all the city of- ficiaIs of the city will review the parade and give the city to the Owls that day amidst shouts of Hoo-Hoos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

the teachers.
 Tn order to make sure that the city is not investing money which Will not be used, every student should be re- quired to make deposit of one dol lar during the first month th:s dollar to be returned to those who attand regularly at the end of the school yeal.
 In New York City. a night school even in a discouraginsly illiterate neighborhood; will have on it's register from three to four hundred students. Of this number probably about one hundred will be foreigners studying English. These classes in English are of great importance to the men. to their employers. and to the ,ountry. The men must have some know.a1ge of English, in order to be promoted as foremen, and in order to under stand American customs and laws. Tn many cases their teachers are me first really fine Americans that they come to know.
 The teaching of English to foreigners as a form of patriotic sevice, is just beginning to be recognized. Glasses for the teaching of Eglish could we'll be smaller than they are, and the teachers should be encouraged to adopt the best methods of instruction. New textbooks are beirRg constantly published and are in great demand
 That many men and women are eager for such classes no one doubts. have known an Italian. without the alphabet of his own language to learn at thirty-five to read and write Eng fish, in order to be able to read the marks on freight cars.
 The answer to every question that has arisen so far in America has been more EDUCATION. Now as we face the great Industrial Problems of today we see that they never will be solved until every citizen, demands that to each boy and girl and to each man and woman, shall be. given sufficient education to develop all his powers of both mind and body.