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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Georgian
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1906
Page
13
A fragmented Georgian era notice discusses advertising limits and city infrastructure. It mentions alcohol bans, electric light plants, waterworks, and street railways, urging prudence in business and municipal direction. The text reflects early 20th century press tone and concerns over public utilities and advertising standards.
A noon deadline on December is the final day to receive ballots from policy holders in New York Life and Mutual Life campaigns. The effort, backed by 20 000 agents and notable leaders, seeks to reorganize the firms for stockholder welfare with a vote on the ticket supported by current management.
A critical defense of municipal ownership argues that private monopolies undermine democracy. It cites meat, coal, ice, and insurance scandals, railways, and mail service as proof public control works best. The piece urges empowering the people through elected officials to manage utilities for public welfare.
Ex Governor Northen of the Business Men's Gospel Union announces that every Atlanta pulpit will urge the supremacy of law and orderly southern civilization this Sunday. The Georgian expects the ministers to shape public opinion toward reform of criminal law and to denounce lynching and related crimes. The piece argues for state rights to file new trials and relocate hearings to ensure fair justice.
A plea urges reform to balance legal advantage between criminals and the state. The writer argues current laws favor criminals and call for changes to expedite capital offense trials. The piece appeals to Atlanta ministers to press for equality in the justice system during the Sabbath pulpit and public discourse.
In New York, Norman Mack and Chairman Connors of the Democratic state committee have turned against William R. Hearst and will oppose him in state politics. The piece critiques these figures as opportunistic, noting past shifts with party fortunes and citing a Bryan reception controversy as illustrating their selective loyalty. It argues Hearst could still win without their support, though defections might affect his race.
A 1906 tone poem laments degenerate modern life but finds heroic will in firefighters and warlike duty. It recalls engines racing, horses clattering, and bold rescues as proof true courage endures beyond selfish ease and time.
A Los Angeles dispatch describes a so called barometer plant the Loger plant claimed to respond to atmospheric conditions by curling twigs forming curtain movements that allegedly foretell weather two to seven days ahead and even predict earthquakes twenty six days in advance. If true homes would gain a personal meteorologist and government forecasts might seem obsolete.
A garbled dialogue fragment mentions weather, umbrellas, and a father asking about plans. It shifts to a pantry scene with John and Tabby, then to a name Norval and an implied inquiry about information. The piece reads as a disjointed, era feel of everyday life and dialogue fragments.
A Georgian reader urges the city to paint Peters street viaduct and other structures warning that peeling paint exposes iron decay. The taxpayer questions council foresight and maintenance priorities.
SITTING BULL USES PHONE and an engineering expert from the telephone company discussed arranging an interview between two Indians at their home. The account notes military pursuit, captivity by United States troops, and a relocation effort amid ongoing tensions and a profit talk at a local station.
Rev Crawford Jackson, chair of the Georgia Juvenile Reformatory Committee, will wed Miss Cora E Cox of Greensboro North Carolina on Thursday December 7 at 4 29 PM in the parlor of the West Market Street church Greensboro Cox daughter of Rev and Mrs J B Cox Greensboro deeply involved in juvenile reformatory work The couple plan to reside in Atlanta after marriage and a reception will be held December 23 at Mr Jacksons home in College Park.
Baltimore December 7 holders of Seaboard Air Line stock and voting trust certificates were informed of a plan to issue 15 million dollars in 5 percent bonds secured by mortgage collateral and a trust agreement. Bonds due February 1, 1937 may fund debt retirement and development. A January 10 meeting will allow holders to vote on the plan with a separate early 1907 issue of 37.3 million dollars contemplated and rights for holders to subscribe at ninety plus interest.
Colonel N F Thompson of Chattanooga urged Secretary Cooper of the chamber of commerce to discuss the recent Immigration meeting in Medmont. He pressed for new ideas and cooperation from the local organization, noting decisive action is crucial to success. He attended the Southern Migration and Industrial Association executive committee meeting where policy was to be pursued wherever possible.
Dr William G Hubbard vice president of the American energy society spoke to Hogs High School Thornlay morning on Arbitration Rather Than War as a Means of Settling Nation disputes. He faced rain yet held the students' close attention and was praised as a forceful, capable speaker.
In a Central Juvenile Protectory report the auditing committee notes Treasurer W R Hammond has a $400 balance on hand. Receipts from February 1 to November 30, 1906 totaled $4,961. Reverend Crawford Jackson visited over 60 cities this year advocating a juvenile reformatory establishment.
Attorneys for Joe Glenn report no contact from the acquitted defendant in a charge of criminal assault on Mrs. J N Camp. Glenn received a ticket to Columbia Alabama after the trial with a farmer’s recommendation, but he has not presented it and his whereabouts are unknown.
A fragmented entry notes General Sir Redvers Buller birth and references various historical events and figures. It alludes to diplomatic tensions, attacks, and notable killings, mentioning battles and leaders in a diffuse, OCR-like garble. The piece reads as a rough calendar of world events with uncertain specifics.
A 6000-pound American truck with a 35 horsepower four cylinder engine draws attention at the Grand Central Palace auto show. The sectional side stake design uses heavy side chains for drive and features a 12 by 5 foot platform and locomotive-like control levers. Also notes social season events and the ongoing Washington fashion chatter.
Dec 7 report lists J. B. Browne and Gentry visiting Gotham. In Washington visitors include H. Barnes. Atlanta figure Maurice Walton noted with others, plus Augusta mentions and events.
Readable lines describe framing trees and introspective imagery. The text appears as a rough OCR fragment with missing punctuation and several garbled phrases. Entities and concrete details are sparse, offering only general literary context without clear events or identifiers.
J Lee Barnes manager of the Ara-Kon hotel is appointed president of Georgia Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit Association. He is a leading Southern hotel figure and the honor is described as a signal distinction.
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