davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
Used In Hot Weather
Paine'sCelery
Compound
ReneWS and InVigOrateS the
Body and Maintains a
Strong and Clear Brain.

Thousands Of people In whose blood Turk
the seeds of disease, decline mentally and
physically when the hot weather comes
on. They become weak, languid, morose,
have loss of memory, loss Of appetite
with wasting OF flesh.
For all such. Paine's Celery Compound
is an absolute necessity at this time. 1t
is the only remedy approved OF by able
physicians for purifying and enriching
the blood. for feeding and nourishing the
nerves, for maintaining digestive vigor,
for the building of flesh, tissue and mus
Gle, and for promoting refreshing and
healthful sleep.
II your condition OF health is not salts
factory; II you are not happy. active, and
vigorous at present, try the virtues OF
one bottle of Paines Celery Compound;
you will have cause to thank Heaven that
such a marvellous recuperator was placed
within your Teach.
The following letter from Hon. ]. s.
Mccarthy, Washington d. c., a gentle
man of national reputation, is blessed
assurance to all hot weather sufferers
that Paine's Celery Compound can bestow
that health and 'vigor so much needed at
this season.
ST was suffering with nervousness. loss
of appetite, and insomnia. 1 was all run
down. and nothing did me any. good, until
a friend advised me to try Paine's Celery
Compound I took four bottles of the
Compound, and 1 am more than proud TO
testify that 1t completely cured me. l
haven't had an unwell day since. I eat
hearty and sleep like a healthy baby.
consider Paine's Celery Compound the
best remedy manufactured, and l most
heartily recommend 1t TO suffering hui
mainly the world over.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
BROWN NAMES
DELEGATES
At LARGE
STATE DEMOCRATIC ExECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE NOW COM
PLETE- CHAIRMAN MAKES
HIS FOUR APPOINTMENTS.

With the appointment by Chairman E.
7. Brown Saturday of four members from
the state at large of the state Democratic
executive committee, that body now
stands complete. Chairman Browns APP
pointments were II. w. Hill, Hamilton
Mcwhorter. James r. Gray. r. NJ. Hitch.
At the meeting of the state Democratic
convention a few days ago, the process OF
choosing the members of the committee
was somewhat changed, and the chair
man was authorized to appoint but four
members from the state at large. while
the convention chose three from each
congressional district, whereas the for
mer practice was for the convention to
chose two from each district and leave the
chairman to select eleven.
The executive committees complete
membership is as follows:
+. 7. Brown. chairman; NJ ]. Yeomans,
vice chairman; Clark Howell, Jr., ex off,
clio member; G. w. Goldsmith, secretary.
From the state at large: H. w. Hill,
Hamilton McWhorter. James r. Gray, r.
VI. Hitch.
From the first district: z. z. Law
renee, Chatham; John r. Foye, Efhng-
ham; Frank Mitchell, Emanuel.
, From the second district: ]. L. Boynton,
Calhoun; John Triplett. Thomas, A. H.
Russell, Decatur.
( From the third district: John A. Cobb,
Sumter; w. C. Hamilton. Dooly; L. d.
Shannon, Twiggs.
From the fourth district: Philip Lanier,
Troup;l George c.. Palmer, Muscogee;
George p. Munroe. Marion.
From the fifth district: A. G. Stone,
Walton; ]. j. Spalding, Fulton; ]. s.
James, Douglas.
From the sixth district: z. j. Blalock,
Fayette; r. w. Roberts, Baldwin; ]. 7.
Oglesby, Butts.
From the seventh district: J. 2. Fos-
ter, Cobb; s. p. Maddox, Whitfield; Nose
Wright, Floyd.
From the eighth district: L. M. Heard,
Ebert; H. ]. Rowe. Clarke; s. T. Wing
field, Putnam.
From the ninth district: ]. H. Witzell,
Fannin; NJ. l.. Ledford, Onion; M. S. Cor
nett, Gwinnett.
From the tenth district: ]. r. Phillips,
Jefferson; c. d. Thigpen. Washington;
Boykin Wright, Richmond.
From the eleventh district: r. f. Gus
ley, Lowndes; ]. F. DeLacey, Dodge; 8.
c. Atkinson, Glynn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
GOV. GAMBLER
ONCE. MORE
DENIES
SAVANNAH DRUGGIST SAYS He
DID HAVE A QUARREL AND
THE GOVERNOR EMPHATIC
ALLY SAYS HE DIDN'T.
Especial Dispatch to The Journai.)

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc JOurndl.J
SAVANNAH Ga, July 4.-E. ]. Kieffer.
a we'll known Savannah druggist. returned
this morning from Atlanta where. accord
ing to his statement made to the newspa-
pers today, he had very animated inter-
view with Governor Gambler yesterday.
Mr.. Kieffer recently received the highest
vote of the Georgia Pharmaceutical asso-
citation for appointment on the state board
of pharmacy. This is usually equivalent
to an appointment by the governor. but
this year Governor Gambler has stated
that he will reappoint ]. G. Dodson, OF
Atlanta. He told Mr. Kieffer so yester-
day.
This aroused the Savannah mans ire
and he told the governor that he was &C
tuated solely through politics in making
the appointment. This brought the gov
ernor out of his chair with alacrity and he
said to Mr.. Kieffer with some warmth;
You don't mean to charge me with
making this a political appointment, do
your
You bet I do" was the rather heated
rejoinder. You have no business to APP
point any one except the selection Of the
association
The interview ended shortly after that.
Mr.. Kieffer realizes that he lost all hopes
Of appointment, but he had the satisfac-
ton of speaking his mind, he says.
Governor Gambler absolutely denies that
Mr.. Kieffer made any such charges.
against him when he was in Atlanta.
''Kieffer,' said the governor, came TO
my Office to urge his appointment. but
told him that had already appointed DR..
Dodson. He did not make any such re-
marks as are credited him. The only time
politics was mentioned was when told
him that there was more politics in the
Pharmaceutical association than in any
other body in this state. wish to emphat-
ically deny that he made any such re-
marks 10 me-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
MARK HANNA
DOOMED FOR
PRESIDENT
HIS BOOM FOR PRESIDENT HAS
BEEN FAIRLY LAUNCHED AND
HE'S WORKING FOR THE Gov
ETED PRIZE.

WASHINGTON. July S-Senator Han
mas close friends now tacitiy admit that
from this time on he may be considered a
candidate for the republican nomination
IN 1904. Hanna. himself. will continue to
ceuy this from time 10 time. and will do
everything in his power to create the
impression that he Is close to Roosevelt
and Is supporting him. but all the time he
viii be working 10 build up his influence
al over the country with a view to con-
trolling the convention. He viii do this
in such a way as viii make Il appear
that he has been for Roosevelt all the
time. so that when the convention is held
he win be able to handle a majority Of
the delegates: OF. II this IS shown TO be
impossible. TO have matters In such shape
that he can let all his strength to ROcse-
welt. without making public the real part
he has PLAYED in the matter.
Roosevelt IS nO-doubt cognizant. at least
20 an extent. OF the plans OF the ohioan.
and his prospective tunket to the four cor
ners OF the country win be made with a
view TO counteracting the effects OF Han
mas strength. The wnoie purpose OF the
trip IS political. He has seen all the coun-
try there Is 10 see, and Il is idle TO con-
tend that he win make this. his cOntem-
plated journey, simply for pleasure. This
being the case. there is a decided posi-
bility that he win not go South. for he
KNOWS rnaE all the nAI0ndA committeeman
IN that section are for Hanna and win
continue 10 be for him.
At present. Quay OF Pennsylvania and
Platt OF New York are the only politicians
OF any prominence who are avOwedly for
Roosevelt. and II remains 20 be seen
whether or not the latter will be able 20
control the others who are necessary 10
bis success at the convention He con-
soles himself now with the hope that
the people are for him and that event
uaIly the politicians viii get In line
President Roosevelt viii include LIN
coin. Omaha and other important towns
Of eastern Nebraska I'm the speech-making
Trip he has mapped out for fall.
CONGRESSMAN Burkett. from the First
Nebraska district. returned 70 his home
today and stated that he had absolutely
the promise OF the chief executive 70 visit
Nebraska The president a perhaps more
interested IN the campaign in Nebraska
than any other section OF the country. he
looks for Nebraska TO send a solid re-
publican delegation 10 congress this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
REV. B. r. FRAZIER SAVES
ROME BOY FROM DEATH

ROME, Ca. July L-Rev. B. F. Frazier,
pastor OF the First Methodist church. Is
a hero today. The part he took in rescu-
tnx a drowning boy this week has just
been made public.
Charlie Fahy. the nine-year-old son Of
Mr.. Thomas Fahy, one OF Rome's leading
merchants. was bathing In Lake Marvin
at Mobley Park. when he stepped into
deep water. Charlie could not swim and
sank twice. DR.. Frazier was standing on
the bank and. seeing the boys perilous
situation. Immediately leaped into the
lake.
The minister reached young Fahy In the
nick OF time and swan safely 70 shore
with him. So Charlie Fahy owes his life
to Rev. DR.. Frazier.
The minister tried to keep the circum-
stances secret. not desiring notoriety, but
AZ has become public nevertheless
DR.. Frazier formerly preached In Allan
"a and Is one OF the most prominent and
learned preacher In the North Georgia
conference.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
ELEVEN ARE DEAD
AND SCORES HURT
TROLLEY TEEEscoPED BY TRAIL
Err AND A FRIeHTFUL AccI-
DENT is THE RESULT.

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, July S-A
wreck which occurred on. the Mountain
Lake railway late, last night caused the
almost Instantaneous death of II persons,
and one victim died in the hospital here
early today. 1t is believed that several
others will succumb to their injuries.
The bodies of many Of the victims were
crushed and MANNED almost beyond rec
ognitioD, and the scenes about the wreck
were horrifylng. The accident was caused
by combination baggage and passenger
car getting away from the motorman and
rushing down the mountain side at ter
rife speed
The brakes refused to work, and at the
end of the grade the heavy car crashed
into loaded open car also descending
the mountain t.s,.73-s
} The latter was hurled from the track
and turned on It's side and over so passen-
gers were injured,
AS the scene of the accident Is remote
from the city, Il was two hours before
appliances to raise the open car and re-
lease the victims were secured.
The car on which the dead and injured
were riding was an. open one In charge OF
Motorman Arthur Perkins and Conductor
James Cameron, and the car which was
responsible for the wreck was In charge
of Motornan William Dodge.
IL AT the foot OF the hill the cars came to-
gether. Just before the rear car had
reached the oned ahead the lights in the
first car went out and added darkness to
the horror. The heavy double car struck
the other with such force that 1t struck
the rear of the first car and knocked 1t
over the right embanlCment on the side.
Both cars were derailed and the passen-
gers were thrown in every direction.
Many were killed instantly, others died
from their wounds Immediately after.
. The dead. all Of Gloversyille;
MRS. EDWARD j. BAIRD.
MISS ELECTA BAIRD.
MISS MARGARET MAIN.
MRS. ORNAN EASTMAN.
EDWARD DAVIS.
EDWARD L. TREVITT.
JOSEPH SAL0RI.
MRS. JOSEPH SALORL
EDWARD, son of Mr., and Mrs. Salori.
THEODORE. ROTHBERG.
!. MRS. MARIA ANNABEI4, Of Worthwhile.
FRED CRONIN.
The injured: -
Ida Bragger.
Mrs. Robbins.
Miss Whitelock.
Frederick Wilson.
z. Larsen. H..
Theodore Stawn.
Mrs. F. A.. Hunter.
Mrs. J. o. Miller.
Miss Meta Davis.
Mamie Gummeson.
Mrs. S. ]. Gardiner, condition serious.
Henry Meyring, seriously injured,
Earl Dllling.
Miss Sweet, Central City.
N. d. Mckenzie and daughter, Kathe-
rine.
City Recorder Frank c. Wood, with both
legs crushed, was held under the cars for
two hours between two dead women.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
AMERICANS IN LONDON
TO GIVE ANNUAL DINNER

NEW YORK. July 4-The American So
ciety In London will give its annual indie
pendence Day dinner this evening, cables
the London correspondent OF The Herald,
but II the present arrangements are car
rled out 20 the letter IL will be far diff
ferent from the Fourth OF July dinners
OF former years These always have been
distinguished by their speech-making and
general ebullition OF patriotism. On tho
present occasion. however, there will be
no speech-maktng.
The American. ambassador will preside.
ss usual, and may say a few words, but
the Fourth OF July grafton Of other years
will not be heard.
There are to be only two toasts: The
King land THE President"
News OF arrangements spread about
the hotels and caused considerable dis
cussion. Not a few expressed the opin-
ion that the king would wish the func-
ton to follow the usual lines
Said former Mayor James D. Phelan,
OF San Francisco, II don't think anything
ought TO be allowed to interfere with the
celebration Of our great national holiday.
The queen herself is attending fes-
tIvlties IN connection with the reviews
and we hear OF a number Of festivities
taking place. This is our year. Why
should we not congratulate ourselves?T
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
SAMFoRD'S SON
FAV0RS JELKS

OPELIKA, Ala, July 4-Captain T. d.
Sanford, son Of Governor William ].
Sanford, is out in a strong card furnished
this paper today declaring for the re-
nomination and election of Governor jerks
and the present administration. Mr.. Sam
ford was the law partner and private sec
rotary Of his father during his incum-
bency of his Office. He was for years q
member of the state executive COMMITTEES
and is now CHAPMAN of the Democratic
executive committee Of this county.
Mr.. Sanford said: II do not know
whether there will be opposition to Gov
ernor Jelks or not. / hope there viii be
none I do not think there ought to be
and I see no good reason for 1t. His
Democracy cannot be questioned and he
has always fought the battles Of the par
ty, He has administered the affairs Of the
executive office with care and economy,
with conservatism and ability SO far as
I can learn he has done nothing as gov
ernor Of this state to. warrant q fight be-
ing made against him by the members OF
his own party, and he has done many
things to endear himself to them. and has
earned the customary endorsement. The
state has never been in better fix in any
one of its various departments, and, in my
Judgment, there never was time In the
life Of the Democratic party in Alabama
when the situation required united har-
mony and effort more than at the present.
The constitution having already been
adopted those who opposed can hope TO
accomplish nothing by antagonizing Gov
ernor Jelks, except TO satisfy some per-
sonal grievance or to obtain personal pref
erment-and Governor Jelks is certainly
the natural and logical candidate Of those
who favored the adoption Of the consti-
tuition. He is in favor of pure elections
and has spoken out candidly and boldly In
favor of a primary election, manifesting
his willingness to abide the VIII OF the
Democrats of the state. A fight against
him at this time, unless the issue Is made
purely a personal one, would seem to %
nothing more nor less than an assault
on the Democratic party in this state
which Is represented by the Democratic
administration Of which Governor jerks 70
the head.
80 far as I am personally concerned
Governor Jelks has providentially become
a part and parcel of an administration
which am bound by every consideration
to uphold in my humble way, with what
ever ability and influence / may have
certainly so long as IT continues to merit
the approval of the good people Of the
state.
There are other good reasons in my
Judgment why Governor Jelks should be
nominated, and why there should not Be
any political wrangle this year, But 4
am out of politics myself. have already
said more than 1 expected to say, and q
detailed discussion OF the political situa-
ton would be of little value In this con-
nection.
Eyes, I believe. the Democrats Of the
state desire a primary this fall. II they
wish 1t, I think they ought to have It.
That is all care to say about that"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
WAS LOVE THE CAUSE
OF DOUBLE CRIME7

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July GA special
from Philadelphia. Tenn. says Mrs. Flem-
ing and a. Mr.. Jenkins, living near Lau-
rel Bluff, Roane county, are suspected of
being implicated in the poisoning of Mrs.
Fleming's husband and Mr.. Jenkins wife.
Mr.. Fleming and Mrs. Jenkins both
died suddenly about a month ago. In less
than three weeks Mrs. Fleming and Jen-
kins were married.
(. Suspicion was aroused by the intercept
tor of a letter written by Mrs. Fleming
to Jenkins. The affair has created con-
siderable excitement in the community
and legal proceedings have been insti-
tuted.
A post norton examination of Elem
ing's body is also contemplated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
NO DISCRIMINATING DUTIES
NOW ON CUBAN VESSELS

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The presi-
dent has issued a proclamation of date
July removing discriminating duties
upon Cuban vessels entering United
States ports. Under Spanish rule and
also under the military occupation such
duties were not imposed upon Cuban
vessels. for it had been formally de-
clared to the authorities that Spain
imposed no. such duties upon United
States vessels. But when Cuba be-
came an Independent nation the law
was self acting and the duties began to
run until such time as the president
should receive satisfactory assurance
that there was no discrimination
against United States vessels in Cuban
ports. No such assurance has been
received through Mr.. Squiers, and the
proclamation has been issued.
There is another problem that no one
seems to have taken into consideration
there are the Joe Hall Democrats to be
harmonized also.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
INTRoLLEY CAR WRECK
MANY PERSONS HURT

BOULDER, Colo. July 5.-In an acci-
dent on the Chautauqua street car line last
night woman was killed and twenty
persons injured
The cars were heavily loaded and the
chain brakes used on the trailers failed
to hold the train. 1t rushed down the
hill with tremendous velocity, overturn-
ing at the bend of the track The motor
car was badly wrecked, and 1t was in
this and upon the platforms of other cars
that most OF the serious accidents oc-
Cured. 1920
OF the 200 passengers on the train
twenty were badly injured, one fatally,
Others escaping with severe cuts.
Mrs. Jennie Richards died soon after
being taken from the wreck
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
MAY PAYvISIT TO MACON

MACON, July 5.-Mayor Bridges Smith
returned last night from Washington,
where he went with the Macon committee
few days ago 20 invite President Theo-
dore Roosevelt to visit Macon during the
farmers national congress. Mayor Smith
says the president said he would come to
Macon according to the invitation II he
can possibly make his other engagements
dove-tail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
BARNESVILLE'S CHAUTAUoUA
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

GAINESVILLE, Ca, July 4.-The chau-
tluqua thus far has proved to be one
OF the best that GAINESVILLE has yet had.
The lectures have all been good and large
ly attended. The lecture of DR.. z. B..
Andrews on Robert E. Lee was indeed
very fine, and coming from one who was
in the union army, could not have been
excelled had he been with Lee.
Prof. ]. E. Woodlands lecture and dem
onstrations on liquid air was indeed
wonderful. This morning at II o'clock
Hon. Thos f. Woodson will deliver the
Fourth Of July grafton. A large crowd is
expected.
After the address a free barbecue will
be given the visitors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07

CARROLLTON. Ca. July s.-A: Perkins
Bridge. miles southwest OF here. occurred a
frfshtful accident 20 a boz OF Ar. Gaines Low
worn. a prosperous farmer % that community.
He had mounted q mule 20 90 blowing FRI
Cay and the mule was wearing pillow gear. The
animal became frightened and threw the boy
from It's back who. In falling. had his ankle
Cd 20 the gear Hung fast 70 the harness the
boy swung from the mule for three-Quarters Of
q mile In wolnw this distance the fleeing ami
nal dashed over q bridge. badly brulsins the
boy'a body.-
The injuries serious and. although the
boy vas picked I'D alive. his condition : pre-
earioua. according % the 1plnion % the attend
Ing phyHician.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
SALOON KEEPER, INSANE,
RUNS AMUCK IN TOWN

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 5.-Thomas elise.
a saioonkeeper, OF Midland, is under the care
OF an armed guard in the legal jail In Mt
OF insanity early today he set his bed on FIRE,
locked the doors and then watched the flames.
Finally he leaped out Of the window, but
before the fire department could be called 70
the scene his house was burning hercely and for
q time the town was threatened. Mrs. Clara
Leonton and Mrs. John Atkinson were seriously
injured. Three police officers were sent Tor
elise but he knocked them down and escaped
to the mountains. Half OF the population start
ed In pursuit and he was captured and taken
to the local Jail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
REV. EDWARD CAKES
is DEAD IN HOSPITAL

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 5.-The Rev. Ed-
ward Cakes a Presbyterian minister, who was
taken from a Louisville and Nashville train IN
an unconscious condition few nights ago,
died at the city hospital today without naVlhB
ever gained consciousness.
DR. Cakes formerly had church in Boston.
but recently gave It up to enter the Journalists
field
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
DEMOCRATS WILL
NAME UNDERWOOD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 4.-The Dem
ocratic executive committee of the Ninth
congressional district, will meet in Bir-
mingham on July 18th and arrange for the
nomination of a Democratic candidate for
congress. Hon. o. w. Underwood has no
opposition within the party, but the indi-
cations are that the Republicans will make
a strong fight in this district this fall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
APACHE WARRIORS ARRESTED
FOR MURDER OF COUPLE

GUTHRIE. Okla July s.-several Apache
warriors have been arrested by the federal Of
feers a. Fort SIN. charged with killing and
Hcalpfng another member Of the tribe and stab
hing his squaw 70 death This r. the first time
On recent years that scaiping has been report
ed among the seml-civiiixed Indians The
Apaches were only recently released from the
Fort SIN reservation. where they were nrison-
ers 81 war for fifteen years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
BECAUSE He WAS OLD
He TRIED HARD TO DIE

MOUNT STERLING. KY, July 81. W.
Fassett, one OF the most prominent farmers in
Flat Creek district, attempted suicide this
morning because he thought he growing
old and his children needed his money. He
took three grains OF morphine, then went to
his orchard, placed knife over his hear.
and with a hammer drove II into his breast to
the hiit. He was living when found by rela
tiVes later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
BRITlcH COTTON TRADE
IN POOR CONDITION

NEW YORK. July 5.-The Master Cot
ton spinners' Federation, at a meeting in
Manchester. have discussed the state Of
the British cotton trade. which was re-
ported. cables the London correspondent
OF the Tribune. TO be in q worse condition
than forty years past.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
Congressman Maddox at Home.

ROME, Ca, July 4-Congressman Mad
dox and his private secretary, Mr.. John
c. Reece, have returned from Washing
ton to spend the summer. Judge Mad
dox has almost recovered from his indis-
position, to me delight Of his many
friends. Mr.. Reece is one of the most
popular Georgia men at the capitol. He
was for many years the brilliant city edi-
tor OF The Rome Tribune and made
great reputation.