davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
Local Items.

Mr.. Boze Waters and family, OF At
lanta, are visiting Mr.. T. II. Shockley.
Mr.. J. D. Cunningham is home from
Cincinnati for few days.
Mr.. Charley Thornton left Monday
for Jacksonville, Fla for two weeks
stay
Miss Marion Morgan, of Rome, was
the guest of Mrs. T. w. Read on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. W. d. Nesbtt and wife, Of Biz
mingham, Ala, are visiting his parents
here.
Miss Phinizy, of Augusta; Miss Jones,
of Columbia, S. c., and Miss Park, of
Greensboro, Ga, who have been visit
inf Miss Grayson Willingham, have re-
turned to their respective homes.
The news comes from Texas to Mr..
II. /. Taylor, of this place, that his
brother, A. Perry Taylor was murdered
there on last Friday night. He leaves
a family.
Mr.. w. T. Whitlock, pharmacist at
Crosby's drug store, has been appoint
ed as one of the delegates from Georgia
to the annual meeting of the American
Pharmaceutical Association which
meets in Philadelphia September 9Th
He will attend. This is deserved
compliment to u worthy and most ex.
cellent young man.
The illness Of King Edward just al
the coronation and festivities were or
the eve of beginning, when such vest
sums of money in preparation FOL
earthly splendor and gorgeous display
had been spent, was great disappoint.
ment,. and looked as if Providence in.
terfered to show proud, destinations
man how insignificant he is. But as
the King will soon be the well, the
affair may be pulled offin October.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
JUDGE GOBER RESIGNS
FROM BOARD,
Col. D. w. Blair Elected
to Fill His Unexpired
Term of 9 Months.

Judge Geo. f. Gober at a meeting of
the Board of Education on Monday
afternoon, rendered his resignation as
President, which the Board accepted
with reluctance. Col. w. r. Power
was elected as President for the I'M
expired term. Judge Gober also ten
dered his resignation to the city coun-
eel as member of the Board and they
elected Col. D. w. Blair as his success
sor. Judge Gober has been on the
Board for twelve years, and helped or
ganize our present splendid system of
public schools. He has proven an
efficient and valuable man on the Board
and his wise counsel will be missed,
His object is to get rid of SO many re-
sponsibilities that he may have more
time to devote to private affairs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
Hook and Ladder Company.

Hook and Ladder Company.
Bill Kiser is foreman of Blue Eagle
Company.
Following Immediately after the pa
rade were some fifteen or twenty mas
queraders or fantasies, bearing BAN
ners calling attention to Legg's soda
water and ice cream 1t was novel
and striking mode of advertising and
attracted attention, as a matter of
course.
Marietta has had no more enjoyable
day than the fourth of July. Good or
der prevailed throughout the day, no
drunkenness and everybody seemed to
be in a good humor. We have splen-
did citizenry, hospitabIe, courteous,
clever and enterprising, and the best
town in the state.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10

In memory of years of cooperative
work, Col. DeWolf entertained at din.
ner on Monday evening of last week at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Joseph
Paige, DR. Z. Benjamin Andrews, pres
ident OF the University Of ,ebraska.
On Wednesday evening Col. DeWolf
offered a like hospitality to another of
his Ohio friends, Prof. Dana q. John
son, OF Iowa.
THANKs.-Jhe committees Of recep-
ton and finance of the fire Department.
take this method Of returning thanks
to all citizens for their moneyed sub
! scriptions and TO the ladies for their
substantial donations for the firemen g
banquet, etc These favors are grate-
fully appreciated.
Mr.. A. M. Dobbs, wife and daughters,
Misses ALA and Mamie, left Monday on
visit TO Providence, r. l., to attend
the B. Y. ?. U. convention, and will
take in Boston, New York, Old Point
Comfort, Virginia Beach and other
places. They will be gone about two
weeks.
There was good deal Of speculation
as to there being eleven nationalities
represented in the Crescent City Band
A bright witted Marietta lady who was
pleased with the music, remarked
Yes, but there is not a Boer among
them"
The Teachers Institute held here last
week was largely attended and proved
very successful. That scholarly teach
er, Prof. w. A. Mulloy, Of Acworth
conducted theinstitute with ability and
credit to himself. He is one of the
best educators in Georgia.
The young man, Pink Mayes, who got
into trouble last week at Acworth in
entering Mr.. John Whitten's house,
was tried here Wednesday of last week
and adjudged insane. He had received
injuries from bicycle that is the cause
of his insanity.
] A Marietta bachelor was seen at a
i barbecue with the rib of sheep in his
hands, gnawiDg the meat with relish
An observant Marietta lady said
"Well, he has rib at last" The
bachelor replied: Eyes, but it is cured
on both sides"
Cobb county has always standing
candidate for some office-but they
don't get there every ime.-Darier
Gazette. Well they get there about as
often as candidates DO from any other
county Don't you forget it.
Have you ever noticed that a picnic
crowd, returning from the country al
night in wagon, invariably strike up q
song on entering the town? Is it be.
cause the heart is full of love?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
MARIETTA HORSES.

Atlanta claimed too much. Nc
Clary," the PAGER, which won at Ma
con on the fourth Of July, beating
Bessie Wilkes" with record as the
fastest PAGER in the state, is owned by
Mr.. J. G. Morris, of Marietta. He also
owns diploma" which was second in
the next pacing race against Irene 81
and Fox. of Macon. Mr.. Morris has
shipped both of these horses to LaFay-
cite. Indiana, where they are to con-
test for $1,000 stakes Marietta keeps
to the front.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10

One OF the visitors to the ChautauQua
last week was Mr.. T. f. Jeffries, whose
lower limbs are drawn and useless by
rheumatism. Lay and night he sat in
his buggy, which had been drawn under
the tent, and listened to music and adj
dresses with interest and appreciation.
He is one of the most lovable charac.
ters anywhere, with minG highly cul-
tured ard with a heart cOnsecrated to
God and all good and noble purposes.
Long may he live.
Cherokee Lodge, Nos /. O. o. +. at
last meeting installed C.E. Henderson.
Noble Grand f. NJ. Boston, V. G w.
e. Williams, r. s. N. g.; Clarence
Power, Warden; w. T. Mosher, I. g.;
j. NJ. Nelson, o. g.; J. p Cheney,
Treasurer; J. II. Groves, Secretary.
Other officers will be installed next
meeting. Pay your dues and get the
new password.
Cobb Superior Court convened Mon
day morning, Judge Gober presiding,
and Solicitor Simpson officiating All
the former juries were present. Mr.
S. Crowley foreman of grand jury, be-
ing absent, Mr.. d. V. Stokely was chos-
en- foreman. The jail has been cleared
and the juries dismissed, except grand
jury. Motions, etc, are occupying the
attention of Judge Gober.
One Of the most popular young men
In Marietta has been secured to deliver
lecture at the Marietta Chautauqua
next year on "Courtship and Marri-
age" He is doing the counting now and
will be married by that time and give
his experience on both subjects. You
ask Prof Geo f. Nolan if this isn't
true.
Mr.. Homer h. McClatchey has been
appointed special agent of the Equita-
bic Life Assurance Company, and is
now on the road doing a fine business
He is an energetic, hustling young man,
and his many friends wish him success.
i is a sign that insanity is on the in
crease when the state sanitarium can
not accommodate the demented SUBJ
jects Of the state, and they have to re-
main for some time in the county jails
and poor houses until room can be made
for them at Milledgeville.
During Chautauqua week Marietta
was crowded with beautiful girls and
young women from other towns. We
don't thing Marietta lost anything by
comparison for her own fair daughters
cannot be excelled in beauty.
DIED.-Mrs. McEver, of near Ac-
worth, mother of Mrs. DIR. w. M. Kemp,
of this city, died on last Thursday after
long sickness. We sympathise with
the bersayed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
MARIETTA, GA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10 1902
CHAU TAUQUA AGAIN
NEXT YEAR.
Debts all Paid, Addition
al Stockholders, and
Better Attractions.

Marietta Chautauqua will be held
again next year as was announced from
the platform last week by Judge Geo.
f. Gober, the President. The indebted
ness of the Association has all been
paid by the stockholders, and they start
| out untrammelled with new life and
energy to make next year the best
Ckautauqua money and experience can
secure in the way of attractions. good
music and lecturers. Thirty three new
stockholders will take part in this
work, and thus with fifty stockholders
to aid and advise, the Marietta Chau-
tauqua Association will be better
equipped than ever to accomplish the OBJ
ject of giving the people a helpful, moral
and educational enterprise. The unan-
nifty and enthusiasm characterizing the
stockholders is omnibus of the success
of the next assembly. No town in the
state shall excel Marietta IN this line
of progressive work. The way to do a
thing is to it.
THE OLD STOCKHOLDERS.
George Gober, Prest. w + Power,
Vice-Prest.; s V Sanford, Secretary :;
Black, Treasurer; Directars: H V
Reynolds, I H Springer, D. N. Ander-
son, A NJ Dobbs, J W Legg, / Robe
son. Stockholders: Mrs G NJ Crosby,
J NJ austin, H G Dobbs, Geo F Newell,
J H Bate, E w Fields, H w Oliver,
Geo IL Sessions, w A Florence, L Nc
Collum, J P Legg, @ A Guyton, and R
W Boone.
THE NEW STOCKHOLDERS.
&C Grist, P Cheney, H MeinerJ,
7 NJ Brumby, r H Northcutt, James 7
Anderson, G w DuPre, L n Trammen
r NJ Mcneil, B Awtrey, J A Massey
w NJ Mckenzie, Henry Ward, r E
Butler, D w Blair, D Malone, Miss
Vinita Tate, E 2 Dobbs, G Z Nolan,
D F McClatchey, N CAN'T, J T. Eos
ter, S D Rambo, S K Dick, A S Clay,
J NJ Brown, B F Simpson, @ S McCand-
lish, DR. G H Field, John Awtrey Z P
Green, NJ NJ Sessions, and w Z Creek
EFT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10

An elephant for show purposes, q
horse for utility. Bigness is not great
ness neither is it cheapness. Before
placing your life insurance be sure and
investigate the Penn Mutual Life In
snrance Company of Philadelphia, that
old Quaker Company,
4. S. COHEN, Agent, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
DANCING CLASS.

Prof. R. L. Northcutt will open his
dancing academy Friday evening, July
18th at Blacks Hall, from $3.50 to 1880.
Saturday afternoon from 4:30 to $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30

hour day at the same pay that they formerly had for nine hours, but it is not true that their requests were grant, ed by the boss whose name appeared most prominently in the articles pub lished last evening.
 The Painters union sent a commit tee of one to interview the bosses early last spring. This committee was re- ceived courteously by all of them but one. That one objected to the commit tee on personal grounds. The union then sent to that one painter who was "a stranger to him, but who is a repre- sentative American workman who has earned his living as a painter in this city for years, a man of a common school education but well read and of irreproachabIe character. Such man as this was told that the pending trou- ble was none of his business.
 The union has too much respect for their representative fellow workmen to require of them services which subject them to insult.
 The painters ask for only that which is conceded by the bosses in every other branch of the building trades, namely, that none but union men shall be en- ployed in the shop in which they work
 Yours truly.
 Two of the Oldest Members of Local
 Union No ITO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
IN EFFECT TOMORROW.
Changes Of Time Table on Woodmont
 and Bridgeport Trolley Line.

Changes Of Time Table on woodmont and Bridgeport Trolley Line.
 On and after tomorrow October l, a new time table on the, trolley line from this city to Bridgeport goes into effect. Commencing tomorrow the cars leaving this city will run every hour beginning at 6 a. m. and until Il ?. m. The II o'clock car will wait for the theater performances at the Hy- perion to close before starting, this be- ing also through car to Bridgeport
 Returning the cars will leave Bridge port every hour beginning at a. m. and untirl1 p. m.
 On Sunday the first car will leave here at a. m. and the first car from Bridgeport will leave ar a. m. and the cars will run every hour from 1 a. m. till Il 9. m. a'.-
 The car leaving Pond Point for this city will leave every hour beginning at r a. m. and so on until 12 midnight, and the same with the cars for Bridgeport from Pond Point.
 The extra early car which has been run from Pond Point at 5:5o a. nl.; Woodmont at a. m; Savin Rock at 6:15 a. n1., and the green. this city. at (chapel and Church 4streets) GAO, and will be due at Winchester at 6:50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
WEST ROCK LAND HEARING.
The Arguments and Testimony All IT

The Arguments and Testimony All In
 Committee Will Look Over Property.
 The matter of the sale of the West
 Rock Park land to the Diamond Mat oh company came to 8 close last night.
 for the present at least, with the ar- guments Os the counsel for both sides. 1 l.. Wheeler Beecher, the representative
 of the Diamond Match company, was represented in the arguments by Judge
 Hobart L. Hotchkiss, while ex-Mayor Driscoll represented those opposed to the sale of the land. Judge A. Heaton Robertson, Attorney William F. Alcorn, Attorney John K. Beach, l.. Wheeler Beecher, Charles A. Rich, President Wallace of the board of aldermen, Frank J. Horan, ex-Alderman Walsh, Henry T. Blake and others were heard on the matter of the sale of the land and their opinions were different.
 The discussion for and against was long one and it was 10 o'clock before all of the evidence was iii. At that hour Judge Hotchkiss began his argu- ment, reviewing the old case from the time that the sale of the land was first thought of and after speaking about three-quarters of an hour ex-Mayor Driscoll addressed the committee quot ing from the opinion of the supreme court, which sustained his injunction against the sale of the land, and giving a thorough history of the details of the proceedings during the two years of the controversy.
 His arguments were concluded about 11:15, after which Judge Robertson, MT. Alcorn and MT. Beecher remarked on the argument. The case went to the committee about 11:30 and after a short executive session, Chairman Sprightly reported that the, committee had decid- ed to look over the premises in ques- tion, their inspection to take place Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
A Rema Yknble Record.

Chamberlain's Cough remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treat ment of croup in thousands of homes yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect a, cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the att tack It is pleasant to take; many chil- 'dren like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
WEDDING YESTERDAY AFTER,
 NOON

At St. James Church in Westville. A very large wedding took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the St.
 James Episcopal church, when Miss Grace Yeomans, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Tsadora Dougless Yeomans, was united in marriage to Francis Cal win Burnell. The ceremony was per
 formed by the Rev. J. Frederick Sex
 ton, pastor of the church, and was
 very largely attended by friends. The
 bridal party led by Ushers Richard D.
 Armstrong and D. c. Hathaway, enter
 ed the church to Lohengrin's wedding
 march, played by Miss Edith Downs, and after the ceremony Miss Downs
 beautifully rendered Mendelssohn's fla
 nous wedding march. Both the bride
 and groom were unattended and the
 bride was prettiIy gowned in a light
 blue travelling dress with hat to match.
 After the ceremony a reception was
 held at the home of the brides mother
 on Austin street, at which none but the
 immediate families of the contracting
 EStA tASc "ChC pISSSlil. <1LiGI llShl
 lunch MT. and Mrs. Burnell left on an
 extended wedding tour, and on return
 ing will for a short time reside on
 Austin street. Those present at the
 ceremony were: Mrs. Mary Finney of
 New Haven, Gordon Hall of San Fran
 cisco, Cal: MT. and Mrs. George T.
 Kendel of Grand Rapids, Mich; Miss
 Susan B. Roll of Toledo. O.: MT. and
 Mrs. Luke V. Lockwood of Brooklyn, N. Y; Luke Lockwood of Riverside, Conn: Dr. and Mrs. George Nichols of Brooklyn, N. Y; MT. and Mrs c. J. Burnell of Hartford, Conn; Dr. and Mrs. William Pitt Baldwin of New Ha- ven: MT. and Mrs. John w Scofeld of New Haven: Mir. and Mrs E. P. Whim- sat-, of New Haven; Charles Whim- satt, of New Haven, Mrs. James Thomas of East Greenville, O.; Herrick Foote of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. George Taylor of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. John Hum of New Haven, Morris P. Hemingway of New Haven, Harold Hart of Hartford, Conn. MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hart of Hartford, Conn; Mir. and Mrs. Stiles Stevens of New Haven, Mrs. Frank Lewis of New Haven, Miss Katherine Lewis of New Haven, Rob- ert F. Welman of New Haven, Mir. and Mrs. J. Stetson of New Haven, Paul Stetson of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hoggson of New Ha- ven, Joseph Hastings of New Haven, Mrs. Lida L. Mosher of New Ha- ven, Miss Grace Woodruff of Newark, N. J.: Dr. and Mrs. Chauncey S. Lamb of New Haven, Harry K. Marvin of New Haven, MT and Mrs. c. E. Mar win of New Haven, Mrs. Emma Fuller of Manchester. Conn. Mrs. Emily Full Ter of Chestnut Hill, Conn; MT. and Mrs. Wilbur s. Hum of New Haven, Mrs. Emma R. Clark of St Louis, Mo; Mrs. Emily Wilcox of Meriden. Conn; Miss Sarah Boyer of Oscoreomonoc, Wis: Miss Laura Wells of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Albert Perkins of Weth- Conn: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clapp of New Haven, Miss Helen Bliss of Hartford Conn; MT and Mrs Still man of Hartford. MT and Mrs Tascom Bennett of Hartford. George Beach of Hartford, Belmont Beach of Hart ford. MT! and Mrs. Thomas Perkins of Hartford, Nelson J. Goodwin, jr., John DilIons of New York, Mir, and Mrs. T. D. Manwaring of New Ha- ven, MT. and Mrs. c. J. BurnelI of Hartford, Mir, and Mrs. G. A. May cock. of New Haven, and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
OIL FOR SIMPLIFYING.

Great interest is taken in mining cir cles in Arizona and elsewhere in the installation by the George A. TreadweIl Mining Company or an oil smelter, the l device of a well-known and successful l inventor in the mining field-Mr. Mar tin P. Boss.
 The principle of this invention is that 1 q stream of ore and a stream of oil flame come together while the ore is in motion, and the work of smelting is completed before the ore comes to rest. The device Is such that it is possible to keep the metal in contact with the heat long enough to entirely consume the sulphur and other impurities and produce blister copper direct from the smelter by single process.
 Experts who have watched the fur- ance in process of erection express the opinion that it is built on correct prin- ciples and will be 6 decided success.
 The shelter is located at Mayer Sta tion, Yavapai County. Arizona, about two miles from the company's Iron Queen mines, twenty miles south of Prescott, and about the same distance west of Jerome, near which place the Cliff and Brookshire and other mines of the same company are situated.
 The furnace at Mayer will be ready for operation early In October and it will be followed by still larger sme1ter at Jerome for the ores of the Cliff and Brookshire mines.
 If the furnace at Mayer proves the success that Is expected of 1t, 1t will revolutlonize the art of smelting and force all the copper companies using the present form of furnace to rebuild their plants. It is estimated that oil as 8 fuel is at least 50 per cent. cheaper than coal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
LOCAL PAINTERS STRIKE.
Union Men Refuse to Work With Non
 Union Men,

Union Men Refuse to Work With Non-
 Union Men.
 As has been threatened and expected for several weeks, strike of the local journeymen painters began yesterday morning, and the union painters en- ployed in the Thompson Shop, John H. Platt, James E, Conner, of Grand ave- nue, and Lewis H. Beardsley have quit work Their action, so they claim, is by reason of the fact that the above named firms employ non-union as we'll as union men, and that they cannot work with non-union men. A letter has been sent to the several firms stat ing that all who employed non-union men would be considered unfair. It is said that no committee of grievances has waited on any of the above named concerns, but that an effort has been made to have all the men in the shops become members of the union.
 It seems that the managers of the above concerns are not willing to in- sist on their men being members of the union, and they have no disposition to discharge men who have been in their employ for years simply because they are not members of union. MT. Platt said last night that he had no knowl- edge of the strike with the exception of what has appeared in the daily pa pers. and that he is of the opinion that it will be possible to secure all of the painters he desires without their being members of any union.
 It is said that no other demands are made by the men. The question of hours was settled last spring, when the question was raised. and all men are now not required to work more than an eigt-hour day. The strike has caused work on several prominent new resi- dences and other buildings to be tenn porarily stopped, and 1t is quite likely that an amicable agreement will soon be reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
OTHER CITY COURT ITEMS,

Giovanni Luero and Bragis Esposito, both implicated in saloon fight. were to have been tried in the city court yesterday morning, but their cases were continued until October 7.
 John Hendricks, arrested on a charge of attempt to commit theft, was held until to-day for trial
 John Fitzpatrick, found guilty of be- ing a common drunkard, was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 Thomas McCabe, held for drunken ness and breach of the peace, was fined $5 on each charge.
 Antonio Spino, held on a charge of theft, was found guilty and fined $7 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
WILL CANVASS TO-DAY.
Committee to Collect Funds for Sending
 Soldiers to Washington.

SoidIeTS 10 WaShlngtOn.
 The committee which was appointed to collect funds for the purpose of send ing the old soldiers of the city to Wash ington met last night in Mayor Stud ley's office and decided to start a per- sonal canvass among the merchants and business men of the city. This canvass will start to-day, when the members of the committee will see per sonally the different men of New Ha- ven and will get their subscriptions. One of the members of the committee said last night that this was the only way the money could be raised and he believed the people of the town would respond Iiberally enough to raise an amount suitable to carry every soldier in the city to Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
Owes His Lite to Ne.shbor's Klmdness

MT. D. P. Daugherty, we'll known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun- ties, w. Va., most likely owes his life to the kindness of neighbor He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diar- rhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when neighbor learning of his serious con- dition, brought him bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by all druggists.