davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
BOY CYCLIST HIT BY
STREET CAR is STILL
IN COMATOSE STATE

Morgan Fuller, the 13-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs w. r. Fuller, 50 White
Oak avenue, who was knocked down by
street car Monday morning has not
recovered consciousness and his physi-
clans fear he will die.
The boy. who is the grandson of A. P.
Morgan, the grain merchant, was COM
ing to town on his bicycle. He col
lided with a street car on the East
Point road in Oakland City. He was
picked up and rushed to the Atlanta
hospital, where physicians said that
his skull was not fractured His wounds
are on his head. and consist Of a long
cut extending from his right eye
across the top of his head and of sew
eral bruises and contusions from where
he hit the ebert pavement.
Since the injury every effort has been
made to bring the child out of his stu
por, and once or twice he has been
able for a moment to recognize his
mother, but these intervals have been
followed by relapses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
PERSIAN REBELLION
INCITED BY X-SHAH;
GENDARMES SLAIN

SHIRAZ, PERSIA, Aug. 7.-Smolder-
ing revolution against the Persian gov
eminent, fostered by the eX-shah, Sa-
lar Ed DoIeh, is assuming a dangerous
aspect. and fighting Is going on. A
force of 200 Persian gendarmes, accom-
panied by two Swedish officers and
supported by mountain gun. has been
defeated ten miles from this city and is
In retreat
The troops had been sent to dis
lodge a force of the eX-shah's rebels.
The rebels stood their ground and gave
battle. Twenty gendarmes and ap Of
f1cel were killed and the balance were
compelled to draw off, leaving their
mountain gun in the hands of the in
surgents.
1t is charged Russia is giving f1nan-
cial backing to the revolutionists in or
der to harass the Persian government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
WALL STREET AT SEA
OVER THE NATIONAL
POLITICAL SITUATION

favor any one candidate is an indsputa-
BILE fact.
Speyer Incllnes to Roosevelt
James Speyer was at one time
staunch supporter of Mr. Roosevelt, but
later Mr.. Speyers sympathies went to
President Taft. Now Mr.. Speyer has a
high regard for the abilities and princi-
Piles of Woodrow Wilson. But Roosevelt
is not by any means friendless in the
Speyer firm at this moment. He is looked
upon by one or two members as the only
man capable of leading the American
people through the mire of discomfort
and depression to the high land of peace
and lasting prosperity.
The head of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, Jacob
H. Schiff, is an avowed ally of President
Taft. yet at least one partner has trans
ferred for his loyalty to Mr.. Roosevelt on
much the same ground as that just men
toned.
National City Is Split.
In the National City bank the president
and vice presidents are as a house di-
thema to certain very high officers and
Taft is regarded as fat failure. Will
son is cordially Endorsed by two or three
officers, but not by all
Commenting upon this most unusual
state of affairs, a banker possessing full
knowledge of the INSIDE" political SEN
timents of the various houses here dealt
with said to me:
The division of views is healthy
sign. 1t shows that both candidates
are looked upon as acceptable that
one does not embody all the political
virtues. Roosevelt is not reclSoned
as a serious factor-I mean that his
chances Of success, despite his popu-
larity in certain Western states are
not thought to be at all feasible. He
is likely, however, to draw good
many votes away from President Taft,
with the consequence that Wilson's
prospects are quite bright"
Before September high finance may en-
deavor to get together and act in con-
cert. wilson's utterances are awaited
with extraordinary interest. If he enun-
ciates no ultra-radical anti-cap ital senti-
ments he probably will win widespread
support from men of large affairs down
town who normally vote under the Re
publican emblem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SAVANNAH COMMITTEE
FAILS TO COME HERE
TO URGE CHARTER BILL

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. when the
Savannah charter bill is heard before
the corporations committee Of the leg
islature today there will be no Savan-
nahians present to urge it's passage. 1t
was found impossible yesterday to get
a delegation to go to Atlanta. but
strong memorial, setting out clearly the
views of the general committee on
commission form of government, was
mailed to Representative J. Randolph
Anderson. No three members of the
committee would agree to go to Allan
ia at this time.
The committee wants the legislators
from Chatham to use their efforts to
have the bill passed or explain their
reasons for not doing so. The com
mittee thinks that because the legisIa-
tors are opposed to the commission
form of government is no reason why
the people of Savannah should not be
given an opportunity to vote on 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
WOMAN |SCENTER
IN SIN CLING ROW
Contest Winner "OutIaWed" by
Convention When 1t Goes to
Court for Prize.

The Capitol View singing class.
which was awarded the prize at a re-
cent contest of the Atlanta Union con-
vention of singing classes. and which
has taken out a possessory warrant in
Justice Ridley's court, has been steam
rollered" out of the convention. 1t
finds itself in the position of not hav
ing the banner, nor even having a
chance to win it in another contest.
The entire fight hinges about a wom-
an, Mrs P. H Jackson, 256 Lee street,
West End. She was one of the judges
in the contest and the seven losing
classes have filed a claim with the con-
vention that she made and sealed her
decision before the classes finished
their songs and that she never even
listened to the efforts.
Temple Baptist class has a strong
kick coming because Mrs. Jackson
awarded them only five points, out of a
possible twenty, on their selection Of
The Heavens Are Telling" from
Haydn's Creation"
The fateful contest was held July u
at Temple Baptist church and the con-
testants were to be judged on selec-
ton. harmony, time, articulation and
expression The other two judges were
Mrs. George Nealy, Of 1877 East Fair
street, and L. Comes, an out of-town
man Their award of the beautiful
satin banner to Capitol View class
caused a protest from the other seven
contestants, who registered kick be-
fore the convention.
The decision was held up and after
several warm sessions Sunday the con-
vention declared mo contest" and or
dered the banner returned to the for
mer holders of 1t, the Ponders avenue
class Then when the Capitol View
crowd refused to abide by this decision
q vote was taken and they found them
selves no longer members of the con-
vention.
They at once took put a possessory
warrant in the justice court and will
make a fight to get what they claim
was awarded them.
The losing classes are Happy Unity
North Atlanta, Ponders avenue, Lake
wood Heights, Rehobeth, Temple Bap-
list and Gordon street
The gorgeous banner. which never
has been fully paid for, Is gathering
dust and losing its beauty in bailiffs
office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
BY B. G. FORBES.

NEW YORK, Aug. big Business
traditionally-an probably also actually
has never failed to elect its favorte
candidate for the presidency. Hence the
question is continually asked: (Which
does Wall Street want-Taft, Wilson or
Roosevelt"
On first hand knowledge this statement
can be made
For the first time in a generation
wall Street" is at skies and sevens re-
garding a choice for the office.
The four leading financial houses are:
J. p. Morgan & Co.
Speyer & Co.
Kuhn, Loeb & co.
National City Bank
Now, | can state as an absolute fact
that in each one of these great money
organizations the partners or dominating
officers differ in their choice for presi-
dent
Morgan Frankly Disguised.
Mr.. Morgan has not publicly revealed
bis preference. There are reasons why
he should feel friendly toward ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but he is frankly disgust
ed with the present situation. Mr. Nor
CANS feelings toward Roosevelt are mixed.
When he returned from Europe in 1904
throw in his allegiance with Roosevelt or
Parker. Mr.. Morgan felt chagrined over
the governments action in instituting
proceedings to dissolve the Northern Sc
curites company without as much as
having given a hint to the bankers that
suit was to be filed.
Mr.. Morgan argued that, after all that
he had done for the development of the
Northwest, particularly by financing
James ]. Hills Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads, Washington
should not have treated him so inconsid-
erately. The humiliation of first learn
ing of the legal action from the news
papers was more than the veteran bank
er could stand with equanimity But for
the fact that he was an ardent, "incor-
r1gible" Republican, Mr.. Morgan prob
ably would have aided the Democratic
aspirant in spite of the protests of his
Junior partners
Just what the lineup in ]. p. Nor
gan & Co.'S is today has not been di-
vulged but that all the members do not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
JAKE GOLDSTEIN is
HELD FOR ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL

Jake GOldstein, the proprietor of the
Albian hotel, today was bound over TO
the grand jury under q $500 bond for
assault with intent to STAY Jonas Nash.
Goldstein made the bond.
The shooting which resulted in Gold
STEMS arrest occurred a week ago last
Monday. Nash, so Goldstein said in
court, used abusive language over the
hotel telephone, and struck Goldstein's
boy with his fists. Goldstein then fired
at Nash and the bullet struck in the
hip.
Though Nash had been in the hos
pital, he was able to appear in court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
MORGAN COUNTY TAX LIST
SHOWS NEARLY 200 AUTOS

MADISON. GA. Aug. Tax Receiver
r, H. Prior has completed the compila ton
of the returns for 1912 for Morgan county
and announces that there is a gain Of
$1,000 over 1911, despite the fact that this
county suffered loss of 100000 in this
years showing by the burning of the
Madison Oil Company plant last fall. The
digest also shows that this county Is
plentifully supplied with automobiles,
there being nearly 200 cars returned for
tax.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
GAMBLING GRAF 7
TALE WRITTEN
BY ROSE
Document Accusing Policeman
Becker in New York Scandal
Contains 10000 Words.

NEW YORK. Aug. with Detec-
tive William j. Burns and his corps of
sleuths working to substantiate the
charges in the 10,OOO-word alleged ex-
pose of Lieutenant Charles A. Becker's
completely in the murder of Herman
Rosentha and general graft alliance
with the underworld, completed by
Jack" Rose last night, preparations
were made today to aTaign the &C
cused lieutenant for the third time on
the charge of procuring the murder of
the gambler.
Former Assistant District Attorney
J. F Mcintyre, perhaps the most eX-
perienced criminal lawyer in New York,
TODAY entered into the case as counsel
for Becker and after an early confer
ence with the latter in the Tombs
started his machinery in motion in an
endeavor to riddle Roses charges.
1t was stated that Detective Burns
some time ago opened gambling house
here with the intention Of trapping a
high poIitician who was suspected OF
sharing in the tribute levied upon the
underworld Burns. who arrived IN
this citv Yesterday from Baltimore, de-
MED the story, as also did District At
torney Whitman.
Mr.. Whitman said that Burns had
been working on the Rosenthal case
under his guidance and that he MAD
full knowledge Of Burns movements
"These positively did not include the
operation of a gambling house" the
district attorney declared.
Roses Confession Detailed.
Rose handed his confession to Mr..
Whitman last night Just as the latter
was leaving the West Side court pris-
on. where Rose is confined. 1t is writ
ten in ink and covers SO pages Of fools
can paper Parts Of it are at variance
with the earlier statements made by
the gambler, but Rose declares that
the statement is the absolute truth and
any different statements made earlier
by him were inaccurate.
Rose tells in detail of the method he
alleges Becker adopted in getting evil
dence against gambling houses, the
keepers of which had refused to pay
protection money to his agents. He
tells how these recalcitrants were
brought to terms speedily and Of the
amount of money he collected monthly.
More important than anything else
he furnished to District Attorney
Whitman the names and addresses of
twelve gambling house proprietors from
whom he alleges he collected sums
ranging fro $500 to $4,000 a month, all
Of which, he says, he turned over to
Becker
Money Paid at 5ecker's Home.
These exchanges of money, Rose al
leges, were made In Becker's home at
West 10th street, In the presence of
his wife, and frequently in the presence
Of servants. The names of several of
the servants are included in Roses
statement.
But Roses statement is not confined
exclusively to his relations with Becker
as the latter's alleged collector The
final six pages Of the confession are
devoted to a detailed account of his
movements on the night that Herman
Rosenthal was shot to death in front of
the Metropole hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
QUARREL OVER DIVORCED
WIFE LEADS TO STABBING

SAVANNAH GA. Aug. During a
quarrel in which divorce and remar-
riage are said to have figured A. A.
Moon was severely stabbed by Joseph
Campbell. Moon IS at the Park View
sanitarium. Campbell is under arrest
Neither will discuss the causes that led
up to the quarrel but it is understood
that one of them had married the 9TH
er's divorced wife Moon was stabbed
eight times. His condition is said to be
serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
TWO MORE DAMAGE SUITS
FILED BY WRECK VICTIMS

DALTON, GA, Aug. Two other
damage suits growing out of the Cal
houn picnic wreck north of here have
been filed in Whitfield superior court.
p. e. Nolan IS asking for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries he sustained in the
wreck and B. c. Young asks $4,000
damages for injuries to his wife Mrs.
Agnes Nolan Young. Mrs. Young has
already brought suit for $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be
much better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott. of Temple, Ind For
sale by all dealers. So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

~ was cured Of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. E.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers. 49,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale tonight, City Auction
Rooms.
Only few children's coats left for 0sc
at Fits.
Watch the advertisements at The
Vaughan Store.
City Auction Rooms is the place to
buy all kinds of household goods at
low prices.
DIR. Barr recently tested the cattle at
perfect condition.
j. Il. Mackenzie has moved his house
hold goods from is Mount Vernon place
to Beekley court.
Smoked fnnan haddies that win please
you, at only l0c pound. Quality and
low prices. Eastman Bros
We have one more piano to be sold to
The highest bidder Saturday evening at
$50 at City Auction Rooms.
Mrs. Francis Wilmington of Albemarle,
n. Y, arrived in the city last night
for an indefinite stay with relatives.
The members of the ladies' auxiliary
to Clan Gordon are hereby notified that
assessment No. lS is now due and must
be paid by March 4.
Blankets, Slos per pair. We have q
small lot of wool nap blankets that were
1915 per pair, "A size, gray and white,
bound with silk. Your choice ON Satur-
day for $l.0s per pair, at Perry's.
A public leap year dance will be Civ
en- in Woodmen's hall Friday, March |,
nv fiyz vo1nu ladies Committee of ar
rangements, Belle Henderson, Jessie
Alexander, Maggie Brown, Beatrice Glib
son and Lizzie Melvin.
Bartelo Mariotti of Howard street had
his right hand severely cut this morning
by a circular saw while at work at
Dunghi & Ossola's granite sheds at the
north end of the city. He was taken
to Dr. i. J.. Leonard's office on Keith
avenue. where several stitches were re-
quired to close the cut, the thumb and
two fingers having come in contact with
the saw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Another lot of 40 silks at Abbott's
Notice our robes for zoe Saturday at
Fits.
Auction sale tonight, City Auction
Rooms.
Joseph H. Clarke of Troy, n. Y, was
among the business visitors in this city
to-day.
Toney NJ. Corey Of Prospect street left
this morning for Berlin, n. H., where
he will remain several days on bust
ness.
H. w Burns, an auditor OF the Gem
trail Vermont railroad, was in this city
to-day on business connected with the
railroad.
Miss NJ. Mccormick arrived in this
city last night from New York and COM
menced work this morning at Mrs. Shep-
ards millinery parlors on North Main
street.
j. Z. Cole, general foreman of the
structural bridge department of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad, who has been in
the city for the past few days on bust
ness, left this noon for Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sea Abbott,s saturday sale.

When you want something little diff
ferent, try Miers' sanitary barber service
George Perry returned to Winchendon,
Mass. this noon, after spending a few
days in this city on business.
Luther Jackson left yesterday morn
ing for Washington, d. c., where he
will take course in automobile engi-
neering.
At the Church street gymnasium last
night, an exciting game Of basketball
was played between the second team of
the Methodist boys club and the Congre-
gational boys club, the Methodists win
ming by the score of % to lS. The line
up. Methodists-Wilson, +. f.; Lebour-
veau, G.. Blaekmore, l. f.; Hooker, r. e.;
oliver l. e.; Congregational-Swasey,
r f.; Walker ly. f.; Langley, CT Walls
from, l. e.; Bemis, r. z. Baskets-Olli
yer 6, Langley 8. Walker 2, Lebourveau
2. Blackmore 2. Walstrom, Wilson.
-Lebourveau, Walstrom. Referee
-Vercoe. Time-Two twenty minute
periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-01

Frank Fregosi is exhibiting several
coins and pieces Of script, which he be-
lieves are of considerable value. One Of
the metal discs was issued in the days
of the Caesars and part of its inscrip-
ton is still legible. Another. an Ttal-
ian coin, is dated 1850 and bears the
ins, gnia OF the Vatican. French coin
which Mr.. Fregosi also values highly
is dated 1882 and is in remarkable
state of preservation. A piece of script
in French denomination which was is
sued in 1871 is also in Mr.. Fregosis
collection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
Stop, look, at Fits window.

Great special at Fits on Saturday.
Auction sale tonight, City Auction
Rooms
William Cooley returned to Burling-
ton this noon, after spending a few days
in the city on business.
Guests registered at the City hotel
yesterday and to-day were as follows:
J. f. Cole, st. Adams; H. Charland,
Barton; c. F. Young, Burlington; G. H.
Spiller, Bethel; R. H. Hazard, New
York City; H. 7. Burns, st. Adams;
L. o. Morgan. Williamstown; w. H. Bar
rett, Springfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-01
Can the Working Men of Barre Afford 1t ,

1t costs $50 per week, or S7,llS.30 per
year, to support the average saloon.
Eight average saloons in community
mean that that community must pay
S56,946 for their support. Are the work
ing men of Barre rich enough to volun
tarily add nearly $4,000 year to their
present expenses. Vote NO and help save
the toiler from this crushing burden
Temperance Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-01
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

wANTED-The highest prices paid for hay.
Fifty carloads wanted. For partisulars inquire
Of george y. Tilden. Barre, or address s. L.
Hinsdale, Burlingt ton. VT 2s7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-01
GOOD VALUES

We quote below list of goods of special interest
the Lenten and of value for future reference.
Tall Red Alaska Salmon, Zoe; three for 55c
Imperial Red Salmon, pound fiat Zoe
Heather Bell Salmon, fiat cans, each ; &c
Columbia River Salmon, one pound fiat cans Csc
Tall and fiat cans of Pink Salmon. per l5c
Special prices dozen lots
Imported Kppcred Herring, per can 15c
Crab Meats, pound cans 35c
Clans Gold Label Brand. two cans for Is
CLAIMS (Burnham's), !Oc; three cans for Csc
Burnham's Clam Chowder. small size. three Csc
Burnham's Clam Chowder, large size, 25c
Shrimps, Sunbeam Brand. each l0c
Smoked Herring Bouillon, each 15c
Lobsters, Sunbeam Brand per Soc
Lobster Meat in glass, 35c
Anchoves, large cans, each Zoe
Marinated Sardines in cans, each 15c
Sardines. American pack, six cans for Csc
Sardines. imported goods, two cans for 25c
Sardnes. P. & c. Brand, per can 1Sc to SOC
Spaghetti, Italian sauce, in cans 10c and l5c
Campbclrs Soups all kinds, three for 25c
Curtice Brothers Blue Label Soups, per can Csc
German Soup Pea Bean and Lcntil. each l0c
Heinz's Vegetarian BAKED Beans no pork Zoe
Spinach, large cans, each l5c
Dandeons, Websters Brand each 1Sc
Asparagus Tips (no waste), per can zoe
Herrings, boned and skinned, in glass tumblers 10c
Salt Herring per pound 07c
Salt Mackerel, per pound nc
Goldfish pound backs, per pound f5c
Goldfish one pound boxes per pound I7c
Goldfish three-pound boxes, fancy 55c
Cod Flakes in tins, each 10c
Sauer Kraut per pound, lOc; three pounds for Csc
Strictly Fresh Eggs. per dozen Doc
Fancy Select Oysters fresh daily
F. D. LADD COMPANY /!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-01

Desperate Desmond" arrived in town
this morning and win make his initial
appearance at the Bijou. Everyone who
reads the newspapers has heard Of Des-
mond and win realize that treat is
in store for them at the popular Bijou
Another feature on the same program
il an |. NJ p. picture "The Stock" show
ing that popular actor, king in a
character role. which displays his
histrionic ability in the way of inter
preting the silent drama.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Mr. Terry restriction wise
they can't enough
the required nurment His hunk-bult workhoes
STILL Of them twenty-five miles the
u{ had prospered sufficiently afford
special light driving To these
balance hayclove mind
timothy the he Il could
did with timothy timothy with little clover it,
consider when
in the swathe haf-dred the
the now either
twice the second crophe owenmade his horses slob
ber' little Once the first did the
troubled by it, and speedy it, without medicine
change Of diet
If it Is possible, he did supplant
clover isn't
proposition looking thing
aude another
the habit Of feeding his wokteam
coverfed should
afterwards Letting them fill
all
neighbor
But watering them freely before feeding, all
the they would touch of
heaves
thing you try clover you want
to aim at something
will clover ALL will two
cuttings And will clover and crop
properly managed.