Not a Negro Prisoner Sent to Tower Friday
In Fulton County Jail the Tower saw no African American inmate on Friday June 27 1912 the first such occurrence in its history. The usual inmate mix showed four white men admitted that day while the yard remained calm and sunlit as the watchful jailers noted the anomaly amid persistent racial stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Darky
Frea
Gil Jarland
Volume X. of Court of Appeals Ready for Attorneys
Volume X of the Reports of the Court of Appeals has just been issued and is eagerly sought by attorneys statewide. It can be had for 240 cents at the state library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
Seenee
Escapee Quarles Threatens Mother in Atlanta Flight
Gainesville fugitive and convicted slayer George Quarles fled to Atlanta after a Friday morning shooting at Gainesville. Seen near Ashby street he wore overalls and a soft hat with a bandaged hand from the earlier escape. Police tracked him to Bellwood avenue and the A B and A crossing as he fled into woods amid gunfire, while detectives guarded his mother at 647 Ashby street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
George Quarles
Atlanta
Quarles
Ashby Street
Quarlen
John Mitchell
East Fair Street
Boulevard
DeKalb County
Bellwood Avenue
South America
Jett
Europe's Best Below America in Rail Pay Gains
A 1900 to 1910 study shows Prussia state railroad workers avg annual pay rising from 338 to 427 dollars, an increase of 89 dollars or about 26 percent. Despite higher costs of living, real wages still trail U S levels, underscoring Europe’s lag in daily earners and ongoing immigration pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Kingdom of Prussia
Germany
Prussia
German Empire
Old World
Democrats at Baltimore Deliberate Delegation Lines
Fragmented OCR passage notes discussing New York delegates at Baltimore. Mentions Sulzer Gaynor Connery Ilon Palmer Boeschenstein and Clark followers, with vague references to party leaders and the meeting context. No clear event or outcome established.
Roosevelt and His New Party Sparks and Skepticism
Chicago observers assess Colonel Roosevelt leading a possible new third party as editors weigh virility against risk. Governors Hadley and Deneen, plus Borah and Record, face pressures from party regulars and reformists while three Munsey papers back Roosevelt. Public sentiment shifts as Bryan pursues a progressive Democrat slate, with Baltimore seen as pivotal to a third party’s fate.
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Virgil V. McNitt
Chicago
Roosevelt
Johnson
California
Stubbs
Kansas
George L. Record
New Jersey
Eincnot Brothers
James R. Gareld
Borah
Hadley
Deneen
Rough Rider
Colonel Roosevelt
New York
Kansas City
Philadelphia
Munsey
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Ohio
Illinois
Minnesota
Nebraska
Baltimore
William J. Bryan
Bryan
Colonel Hoosevelt
Bad Teachers and Why
Education shows inefficiencies with many minors teaching and inadequate preparation. A high share of teachers are beginners each year, and average tenure is under four years in the best states. Wages average about $1.60 per day, under $560 yearly, with several states near $400 or less and some under $300.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The Farmer's Share in Baltimore Snapshots
A reader argues farmers receive a fair share of rising costs in products. He visits a farming community and notes farmers’ prices to producers mirror what urban buyers pay to merchants. He asserts higher circulation benefits all, challenging demagogues who blame farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper
Leslie
Pecme Pets Cohen
Old Charcoal Burners Near London and Outbursts
A London Chronicle piece notes charcoal burners within 30 miles of London and profiles a Surrey Sussex trader who has worked forty years. The article describes their huts, mounds during calcining, and the need to guard against bursts of flame while noting the seller’s knowledge of markets and decent living, alongside a Chicago Tribune excerpt quoting critics on Roosevelt and conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
London
Surrey
Sussex
La Follette Recalls Talks With Taft On Tariff Bill
Wisconsin senator La Follette recounts interviews with President Taft during the Payne Aldrich tariff fight of 1909. He quotes Taft pledging to veto a bill failing party pledges and public interests unless it is improved, warning of scrutiny of amendments, and predicting a harsher measure if enacted in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Wisconsin
Jaft
House
Congress
Senate
ii. 2 well speil dt Rie ey pays
ii fragment reads as fragmented text with unclear meaning and no identifiable people places organizations or concrete events to summarize into a coherent news item.
Need of Currency Reform
Andrew Carnegie argues in Leslie's that money should serve business by expanding and contracting with trade. He criticizes US bank notes tied to government bonds and calls for a currency system based on business needs, contrasting with European practice. The excerpt ends with a social exchange about wealth and class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Leslie
Britain
Germany
Europe
Loulhville Courier-Journal
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