davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

taken only when the case shall have been formally presented by means of the proper legal proceeding.
 Various persons have been suggest ed as the proper ones to start the ball rolling. But the name most per sistently heard is that of David John son, the state treasurer. It is pointed out that under the law Mr. John son has only a single term to serve anyway and that he had to give a big bond for what is a short term at best. The operation of the law, therefore, will work him an injury more serious than that which will befall any other state officer. It is not known how MT. Johnson regards this matter; whether he would care to take the initiatives; but his name is the one most frequently mentioned.
 In the meantime the officers haVing g to do with the preliminaries to the election are proceeding, as matter of course, just as though no conflict were impending The secretary of state is prepared to give notice of the primary and this will be done just as soon as the governor shall have signed and transmitted to him the primary law. Officially the secretary can take no notice of the fact that a large part of the proposed primary may never come to pass.
 It is said there is a strong demo-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

If you have the itch, don't scratch. It does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently on the affected parts. It re- lieves itching instantly and a few ap- plications removes the cause thus per forming a permanent cure Price 25c, soc and $100 per bottle. Sold by El- vey &, Hulett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
LEGISLATURE MAY CONVENE
Continued from Page One)

There are plenty of cases which are in accord with the theory that an election is demanded. Also, there are plenty of cases in accord with the dlametrically opposite theory Then what is the court to do?
 In such a case, it has been pointed out, the court may exercise it's sound discretion. No less an authority than former Chief Justice Kent so held when a case involving that principle was decided by him while he was on the bench in this state. Taking this view of the matter it is said the court will have ample justification for deciding the case either way
 But it is not to be presumed that the court will take the initia- tive in this matter-that is, that it will ake judicial notice of the condi- tion existing in this state. In all probability judicial action will be
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the State of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Maricopa.

the County of Maricopa.
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of John Belden Burger
 and Wnbert H. Berger, Minors. Notice of SaleN of Real Estate at Private Sale.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Maricopa, made on the 14th day of May, 1912, in the matter of the estate of said minors, the undersigned, the guardian of the estate of said minors, will sell at 1 private sale to the highest bidder, l subject to confirmation by said Su- perior Court, on or after Tuesday, l the 25th day of June, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., at the office of the
 Clerk of the Superior Court, in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona Cat which place bids in writing will be received), the following described real property, to-wit
 l An undivided two-thirds interest in and to the west half of lot twelve of block seventeen, and all of lot eight in block twenty-five of Churchills Addition to the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. Terms of sale: Cash or part cash and remainder in deferred payments, said deferred payments to be se cured and payable in the manner provided by law. Certain mortgages now exist against said property and said property may be sold subject to said mortgages.
 Nina Burger, guardian of the es- tate of said John Belden Burger and Wilbert H. Burger, minors
 NINA BURGER, Guardian.
 Dated June 9th, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

cratic sentiment against an election this fall; but whether the strength of this objection is due to the numbers of the objectOrs or to the insistence of those who are objecting is not known. However, it is true there is a strong objection. All the state and county officers object, as a matter of course. 4 three year term looks better than a one year term to almost anybody. And then politics is in such scrambled shape that it is only nat ural these gentlemen should desire to sidestep an early election if they get the chance.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

In the Matter" of the Estate and Guardianship of John Belden Burger and Wilbert H. Berger, Minors
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

Teething babies always have hard time of it when this process occurs in hot weather. They not only have to contend with painful gums but the stomach is disordered. bowels loose and the body uncomfortable. The best help you can give the little sufferer is McGEES BABY ELIXIR. It cor rects sour stomach, cools and quiets the bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c, and soc per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
WHAT SHE WILL SOMETIMES
 ADMIT

Does your wife ever admit that she is wrong in an argument?"
 No, the nearest she ever comes to it is to say that I'm not as big d chump as IoOk"-Detroit Free Press.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
New Cotton Scheme
Is Turned Down By
Southern Governors
Most of Them Won't Come to
George Dole Wadley's Congress,
Although Invited by Brown.

The Southern Cotton congress, sched-
uled for Atlanta on Friday and called
by Governor Brown at the solicitation
of James Dole Wadley, representing
various Georgia cotton factors has not
provoked enthusiasm.
Governor Brown said today that but
one governor William H Mann, of Vir
ginia out of the fourteen invited had
signifed his intention of attending
Governor Brown has received answers
from eleven Southern governors, and
out of that number only Governor Mann
will be present. The states of Louisi
ana and South Carolina have not an
swered the invitations.
The. governor said today that he hesi-
tated for several weeks before calling
the governors together to discuss a
scheme to hold cotton for better price
He told Wadley who opportuned him to
act, that he was not sure but that such
a scheme would be in violation TO the
Sherman anti trust law.
Wadley informed the governor that
this matter had been thrashed out by
attorneys and the cotton factors had
been informed that it was legitimate.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Amendments Lost
In Quick Succession.

The voting began at 12:40 p. m. First
up was the Pickett amendment. includ-
ing locker clubs in the terms of the
bill. 1t was lost by viva voce vote.
The Taylor and Ault amendment, ex-
cepting medicines containing alcohol
from the prohibitions of the measure,
came next to ballot and this was also
lost.
Then the house began voting on the
Brown amendment providing that the
Tippins bill should not apply to
towns Of more than 5000 inhabitants.
This amendment went down to defeat
with the rest.
Finally the real fight began in the
vote on the Adams amendment pro-
yiding for a referendum. Hooper Alex
ander, the champion of the original
Tippins bill, explained his vote of mo"
upon the referendum amendment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Mexico Finally
Agrees to Give Him Up.

smith was removed from his first
prison to Juarez just across the line
from Ell Paso, Texas. and negotiations
FOR the honorins of the extradition pa
pers were renewed. Ambassador Will
son announced the final success of his
efforts in telegram which reached At
lanta today 1t says that the requistion
Will not only be honored but that the
MeXicans will bring Smith to the bor-
der line prepared to turn him over to
the American authorities Is soon as the
legal papers are presented
1t is expected that Smith will be in
Atlanta and jailed here awaiting trial
within two weeks
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Trying For Year
To Get Him Back.

Ever since Smith fed the city last
June he has been pursued by United
States authorities and private detec-
tives representing the depositors in the
bank he wrecked. When he was first
arrested on the strength of an indict-
ment found against him here, the Mex
lcan government sent him to the prison
at Chihuahua, but they refused to rec
ognize the extradition papers that off,
GERS took down there to return him for
trial, because just about that time the
Mexican government was very much
broken up by the revolution.
Since August the man was kept there
in spite of every effort to bring about
his extradition. The authorities at
Washington were powerless; the best
that could be done was an agreement
with the Mexican government to hold
the man in prison. Lately, since the
Madero government has gotten the re-
volt under control, the case was taken
up again by Ambassador Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Referendum Clause Defeated
by 90 to 81 After Hooper
Alexander Explains.
AMENDMENTS KILLED
IN QUICK SUCCESSION
House Refuses to Grant Recess
and the Measure Is Put
Through With a Rush. 4

The Tippins-Alexander bill to
prohibit the sale of near-beer in
Georgia was passed by the house
Of representatives this afternoon
by the vote of 129 to AZ. Every
amendment was voted down, even
the formidable referendum amend
ment, designed to place the pro-
posed law before the people,
and thereby prevent Governor
Browns keeping his campaign
promise to veto any change in
the prohibition law not first sub
mitted to public vote.
The bill now goes to the senate,
which will very likely pass it, and
Governor Brown is then expected
to veto it.
Bent on reaching final vote, the
house voted down motion to take a
recess, and proceeded to defeat every
change urged in the anti-near- beer
measure.
The amendment to refer the law ts
the people-the famous referendum
amendment and the most formidable
was defeated late in the day by vots
of 80 to ST.
1t was evident that the house waa
resolved to pass the Alexander substI-
tute to the bill and would have nc
changes made In It,
Randolph Anderson, of Chatham
county, the principal opponent Of the
bill, led the debate in the house today
speaking vigorously for nearly an hour
The vote on the main question, the
bill itself, was begun shortly after s
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
THE RENT PROBLEM
IS AT LAST SOLVED

Each one Of you fully realize the
trouble, worry and loss of time you
have to contend with in trying to find
the places and people you desire to get
in touch with either to rent or the
places you desire yourself The Geor-
gian has gotten up especially for its
patrons and readers The Georgians
Rent Bulletin which contains every
desirable place that is for rent in At
lanta and suburbs. The Georgian is
The leading For Rent Medium of the
city so when you have anything to
rent or desire to rent USE and CON
SUIT The Georgian's Rent Bulletin. :"
which will appear daily on the Want
Ad pages Of this paper. Look for it.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Poorer Girls Need
More Amusement.

Il don't say the dance halls should
be closed The girls of the poorer
classes have little enough to amuse
them now. They need more pleasure
not to be robbed of what they have
oh, l wish the city itself could open a
great amusement hall, with dancing
and other pleasures, carefully super
vised and kept under control.
THE city will never do that per-
haps, but it could open a dozen neigh
borhood social centers in the school
houses. Why couldn't every one of
those schools in the suburbs and the
poorer districts be brightly lighted at
night and thrown open for dances
among the boys and girls, the grown
men and women Of their neighborhood,
with good chaperonage by the older
persons? Don't you think the girls
would rather dance there, with their
friends, than uptown at a public dance
hall, with strangers? What chance has
the. working girl to find amusement?
She must go to the public dances and
the picture shows. There's nothing
else for her.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Ambassador Wilson TeIegraphS
AtIantans to Come and
Take AbSConder.
YEARS EFFORTS TO GET
HIM PROVE SUCCESSFUL
Pinkertons Start Tomorrow,
and Extradition Papers Will
Be Honored by Madero.

After a year in prison in Mexico,
defying extradition successfully be-
cause Of the revolution that prevailed
in the southern republic, j. Wylie
Smith. the man who wrecked the Com
mercial Loan and Trust Company of
Atlanta by embezzling over 5000, 900, is
to be brought back here for trial within
the week.
Ambassador Wilson in Mexico City
notified the authorities today that the
Madero government had given it's con-
sent to the extradition. Pinkerton de-
tectives will leave this city tomorrow
morning to bring Smith back from the
frontier line at Juarez, where he is now
oooapoa
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Four Americans
Led Till Finish.

At the third turn it looked as though
the Americans had the race cinched
Abel Kiviat was running second to
Jones. moving at an even. steady pace
and apparently resetving his reserve
force for the finish. oscar Hedlund
another American, was running well t.
the front. While Sheppard had dropped
back to fourth place. Jackson and the
balance were we'll punched
AT the beginning Of the first stretch
the Young Enslishman began to move
up inch by inch 1t was a splendid
spectacle and one which thrilled the
vast crowd. Running with set jaw and
head thrown back, Jackson maintained
his grueNing pace The oxford man
moved up among the leaders on the
final turn. Jones spurted in an at
tempt to forge ahead, put Jackson shot
ahead like a proiectile and pushed over
the tape
Jacksons victory was clean-cut, but
the fight for second and third places
was so close that there was a squabble
among the judges First it was an
nounced that Norman S Tabor, Of
Brown university. had finished second
and John Paul Jones, Of Cornell uni
versity, third. Later this vas re-
versed and Abel Kiviat, of America,
was given second place and Tabor
third Some of the judges protested
against this award declaring that the
confusion was too great to give a fair
decision
It was then decided to wait until a
photograph of the runners which had
been taken as they flashed under the
wire could be developed. In the photo
graph Tabor Jones Baker of England
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
HOT WEATHER MAKES
POPE NERVOUS; FEAR
FELT FOR HIS HEALTH

ROME, July 10.-The continued hot
wave is having serious effect on the
health of Pope Plus X. Both DR.. Pet
tacci and DR.. Marchiafava are admit
tedly anxious over the pontift's condi-
ton
The pope, always highly nervous dur
ing warm weather, is particularly irri-
table at the present time, and has con-
tinually disregarded the physicians
order to rest The doctors fear that a
general breakdown will come unless
there is relief from the hot spell
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
CHARLOTTE SOCIETY
GIRL ELOPES AND is
WE'D AT MIDNIGH 7

WINCHESTER. VA. July 10-Miss
Lucille G. Scott, society girl Of Char
lotte y c., who has been visiting rela
tives near here the past month, and
Thornton Tayloe Perry, Jr., of Charles
ton, W Va, cadet at Shenandoah Val
ley Military institute, eloped in an au-
tomobile late last night to Hagers-
town. Ma. and were married by Rev. J,
S Simon, after pulling him out Of bed
at midnight They returned here to-
day The pair had known each other
but few weeks.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Wilson, of Gwinnett,
Opens Fight on Bill.

The fight over the Tippins bill opened
promptly after the disposition of a lot
Of routine matter in the house Of rep
resentatives this morning
At 1o;30 O'Clock Mr. Wilson, Of
Gwinnett, took up the cudgels in OPP
position to the Tippins bill.
Mr. Wilson said he hoped the gall
leries would listen to him, as most of
the speeches on the Tippins bin seemed
to be addressed to the galleries. The
gentleman from Gwinnett said he was
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
EngIishman Takes the 1900
Meter Race and Finn Wins
5000 Meter Run.
YANKEES TAKE ALL
PLACES IN. SH0T-P PUT
Stars Touted as Sure Winners
Make Poor Showing New
Weight Tossing Record.
BY MICHAEL j. MURPHY,
(Trainer of the American Olympic
Teaml

(Trainer of the American Olympic
Team.)
STOCKHOLM, July 1O.-America to-
day lost two of the most important
running events of the International
Olympic games-the finals in the 1900
meter race and in the 5000 meter run.
However defeat was tempered by the
victory in the sixteen pound shot put,
when P. j Mcdonald, a New York po-
Hceman, broke the Olympic record by
hurting the iron ball over 80 feet. All
he Yankee athletes, taking part in the
200 meter race qualified for the semi
finals
A. y S. Jackson, of England, won
the final in the 1,500 meter event. His
time was minutes 50 as seconds.
beating the Olympic record by 3-5
seconds. Abel Kiyiat, of O. A A. c..
who was second, ran a good race, but
he could not overtake the speedy
jackson Norman S. Tabor of Brown
university, was third The showing of
John Paul Jones, of Cornell university,
was a distinct disappointment. Jones
had been touted as winner.
H. Kolehmainen, the speedy Finnish
runner, captured the 5000 meter final
His time was IA minutes 36 So sec
onds.
The Americans who cheered so lusti
ly at the conclusion of the shot put
were silent when the winners of the
1,500 and 5,000-meter finals were an
nounced. Jackson is a young oxford
university student He ran a steady
race up to the stretch, where within
100 yards of the finish he made a spurt
which carried him to the front
Sheppard, whose position was next
to the pole, drew ahead at the start
but could not stand the terrific pace.
At the second turn VonSiegel a Ger
man. took the lead away from the
American. At this the wise ones in the
stadium expressed the opinion that
Sheppard was saving his strength for
a spurt On the third lap the German
had to give way to Jones. A great
cheer went up from the Americans as
Jones flashed into first place. his barred
legs moving with the rapidity Of pis
tons
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10

yes. | think this work is fine for a
woman" said Miss Laing, with smile
That is, If she is the right woman. OF
course 1t wouldn't suit every woman.
But like 4,
you ask what's the great problem
before us. 1t is girls Young girls
around fourteen years old. We can't
tell what to DO with them when they're
hayward We have no reformatory
you know, so we must turn them loose
or send them to Milledgeville-the two
extremes.
great deal Of worry. No, / can't saw
they are conducted in disorderly
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
ENGINEER ASKS $4,000
FOR INJURIES TO HIS ARM

w. L. Kirkpatrick. stationary engi-
neer, has filed suit in superior court for
$25, 900 damages from the Cobb County
Chemical Mining Company charging that
through defective machinery he was se-
verely injured while working for the COM
pany He asserts that he was put at
work oing belt. which was not his
duty, and that his arm was severely
crushed
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10

manner But the city should provide
an inspector for them and see that they
are kept straight.
Il believe a woman policeman could
do a great deal to improve matters
around the picture shows and dance
halls She could reach girls where a
man couldn't; could show them their
dangers and persuade them to guard
themselves
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Alexander Would
Like to Call a Bluff.

ITS great temptation to me to
call this referendum bluff that the op-
ponents of the bill are making he
said. But the responsibility for this
matter rests with the house l don't
believe that the house should shirk it
and SO l vote against the referendum
clanse y
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Miss Margaret Laing, Assist
ant Probation Officer, Pro-
poses Radical Reforms.

THE dance halls are perhaps
our greatest trouble They are
part of the girl problem Dance
hall inspectors are needed.
"a woman policeman or two
would be a great thing for At
lanta. They would find their field
principally around some Of the
picture shows.
What to do with the girls is
the greatest puzzle. We have a
county reformatory for bad boys,
but there is no place for the girls.
We need a reformatory for girls,
and we must have It.
Converting the school houses
into social centers would help a
great deal Why shouldn't the
people whose taxes build them en-
ioy dances and games and enter
tainments in them at night? Why
should they remain idle and dark
except for a few hours every day."
Proposing women police for duty
around picture shows and other places
where young girls go and a super
vision of Atlanta dance halls by city
urging the use Of public
school buildings as social centers foi
dances and amusements Of the neigh
borhood. and stressing the need of a
for wayward girls, Miss
Margaret Laing, assistant probation
officer of the juvenile court, told re-
porter for The Georgian today that the
girl problem was the most difficult OF
all those faced by the new tribunal
Miss Laing is no newcomer in the
field of sociological work. For severa
years she was one OF the skilled work
ars of the Associated Charities, and she
Joined the juvenile court more than q
year ago w w. Tindan, chief probd-
ton officer, places great dependence
upon her knowledge of human nature
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
CONG. BELL SAYS HE'LL
RUN FOR REELECTION

WASHINGTON, July 1o-CongresS-
man Thomas M Bell Of the Ninth
Georgia district, announced here today
that he is a candidate for e-eleetion
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Janitor Finds Crushed Body of
&C. Brchmore, Rail Chiefs
Aid, on Pavement.
SLEEPING ROOMMATE
IGNORANT OF ACCIDENT
Believed That Victim Went to
Window for Fresh Air and
Lost Balance.


Plinsing go feet from the open WIN
}ov Of his room on the seventh floor
- t5s Pirxvick apartment house,
,, X ptrob,,,ore nr,va+a score
,sf' - f''''''''Oi' -''' y no -
genera counsel Of the southern rall-
psd vas dashed to death upon the
Hoaa pavement Of Fairile street
;ss ,se9 tse isnitoT tto~ of the Pick
r.s nteked lp his body after hearing
.s ra1d H the fan. Birehmore's head
gas crushed and a score of bones were
,rcs-r.
Ts. no5cs believe the fall was pure
fental and that Birchmore lost
his 6s.a,. in the semi darkness of the
,ac arnine when he stepped to the
,rs9 vipdoN of his apartment.
Biroamore roomed in the Pickwick
Nth ". Y. Allen. legislator of Thom
lston. Last night he worked late with
pr NcWhorter. who is stopping at the
Piedmont. and went to his apartment
n -ne hig building al no. II Fairlie
ar with Allen. who occupied an adj
ioining he'd Allen was already asleep
b sn adjoining bed Birchmore re
moved bis clothing and went to sleep,
bur the police believe that he arose
about o'clock and stepped to the win
SOW to throw it farther open for freer
ventilation of he room
Tan;+or Hears
fouJ hlt Fla9glng.
Gne negro janitor, William Morgan,
aad fnst arisen and was preparing to
open the Fairlie street entrance OF the
staitmenl house for the day. when
17 aeafa the thud upon the pave
-Ioh the BODY of Birchmore.
W. W.. Brewer and q. A. Wright
s''Ses 8t lae FlcKWlcK, had peeh
'''s'o oS me fatal ran Ihey hur-
7' 0'"h TO the street IN thelf pa
''''as' oat lhey saw Blrchmore already
oeaQ ms skull fractured ana ms
"lN niohen
Meanwhile in the room on the sew.
enA floor REPRESENTATIVE Allen slept
with no knowledge tbat hie roommate
pgn sryo5 % usafn s,l unll and le asaS coroner si
bp tas man had happened to plunge
e window. Allen could tell
a"'ut IT, but he sad that ne
'l must have been an accl-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
THE WEATHER.

ebousrs tonight and fair tomor-
rsmperatures: 8 a. ~rn., 73 de-
...s. 10 a. m. rs degrees; IL noon'
>, d.orses; 2 p. M, 80 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10
Young Girls the
Greatest Problem.

lpon her kn
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-10

Continued on Page Two.