davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
White Case to Come Up Friday

On Friday morning, in Judge Ridley s
] p. court, there Will come to prelim-
mary hearing the charges of assault
with intent to murder against William
White and Mrs. White, growing out OF
the shooting by the former, several
weeks ago, of Mitchell ANDERSON, stew
ard of the Aragon hotel.
Whether or not the two cases, or either
of them, will go beyond Judge Ridley's
court is a question upon which consid-
cradle conjecture is being Ventured.
On Saturday August 2S, Mitchell An
dersoE' was discharged from the santa
rum. and on that same day he seems to
have disappeared from the kent of at
least the ordinary mortar man in. At
lsnta Efforts to locate him nave failed.
1t is reported that he mas ieft Atlanta
finally, and that he will not appear at
the hearing on Friday.
One of the rumors is that Anderson is
now In Knoxville, which city was his
home before he came to Atlanta.
Anderson is not known to have an at
torney In Atlanta. The charge against
Mr.. and Mrs, White will be prosecuted.
II is prosecuted at all. by the, state, by
whose officers 1t was preferred Just aft
er Mr.. Anderson was shot and before it
was known what the result would. be.
In the absence of the chief prosecuting
witness. IL he chooses, to remain absent
and not appear in the case, II Is probable
that the charges would not be prosecuted
further. ,r IA .,. .t = :
The circumstances in the case are re-
membered by the public. One afternoon
several weeks ago, Mr.. White claims he
found his wife in Anderson's room AT the
Aragon hotel, where the Whites were
living and where Anderson was steward.
The husband shot the steward, and with
his wife was arrested while the wounded
man was carried to the hospital in what
was believed to be a dying condition.
Mrs. White was released after day g
confinement in the county Jail, and Mr..
White later furnished heavy bond. I'M
der which he is now at liberty pending
the conclusion of the case. anderson raj
lied from his wounds. and ultimately re-
covered entirely. leaving the hospital and
then disappearing.
Mr.. White land his wife nave separated.
He is living at the home of a friend in
Atlanta, and she has been living at an
obscure hotel. where she has been Ill
most of the. time. 1t is rumored that
after the settlement of the present case,
Mr.. White will seek q divorce from his
wife.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
Large and Small Families

Dear Mrs. FELTON,;
Having been a reader OF Ine journal
for a number OF years. OF course read
Al ,-o,Ir articles with interest. was es-
pecially interested In Your article aoOu,
large or small families and was surprised
thai no one has expressed themselves on
the subject for Il Is one In which We are
All interested IN or should be
Il have long been of the opinion that
civilization was on the retrograde IN
srgte Of a few very learned men, ana
think the way in which the population Is
being increased Is the cause OF IL
Yo1 know. Mrs. FELTON,. in the olden
times n was the wealthy class that rais-
~ the large families and they educated
their children right. They were taught
10 be honorable and upright and they
supplied their country with great men
men who were an honor 10 the age IN
which they lived. and the women We're
vronanfv and true wives and mothers
More cannot be said
INT times have changed. The wealthy
aon,t want to be bothered, with children
They have only one or two. and they are
raised BY hirelings. who care nothlns
about their moral training. They I'VE
NE OF luxury and idleness- Their great
est ambition Is TO outshine some other
rAonirate. in high life. furnishing the
newspapers with scandal for the people
10 read. SO they can't be counted on TO
keep up the moral purity OF our country
because they have no morals nor honor
either.
For the last half century the majority
Of the population has been composed OF
the middle class. but they are learning
the habits Of their wealthy neighoors.
and now you don't find big house fun
Al every house It is only the lowest
that are going 10 populate the country or
furnish the majority henceforth, then
what will our government BET
tremble TO think OF II. President
Roosevelt had better offer his premiums
70 the smallest families I'm the poorer
class. for the ones who are able 20 raise
q large family simply refuse to do H.
and anyone can see or ought 10 see
that Il would never do 10 have the ma
joriry OF q nation composed OF the Off
spring Of the scum OF the land
But Just let me tell you l am rejoiced
to see the common people decreasing
their number OF children, Tor know all
about their struggles and hardships.
There is nothing that arouses my sympa-
thy so quick as 10 see q poor overwork-
ed mother with a great drove OF child
rem. I can't see what keeps more OF US
from committing suicide. but suppose II
Is the mother love 10 so on toiling as
long as there Is life. They get cross and
old before their time. Wei. I am glad 10
see some OF them throwing off the yoke.
Hurrahi MRS. DELLA TEXAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10

On the 18th OF August. 1883. became
edItress OF the Country Home column In
The Semi-Weekly Journal then newly
established by the owners OF The Daily
Atlanta Journal
For ten years have sent In from six
TO eight. and sometimes ter ar more.
short articles each week 10 be used in
The Semi-Weekly. in my column
Never have ! failed a single time to
get there. no matter where I was. or
how ailing or crowded with work / have
found myself az home
In cold tines and hot times, IN sun
shine or storm. In dull times or lively
times, no matter how the outside world
was doing or not doing. have never
failed 20 get in my quota OF manuscript
TO be given 20 the printer. II will be ten
years on tomorrow, August Is, since I
began this steady work. and I am glad
10 know 1 have been faithful and con-
slant IN my labOrs. because my relations
with The Journal editors has been al
ways gratifying. They have been kind
to me, and endeavored to serve them
well
/ desired 10 serve them well and faith
fully and they have been always just
ana considerzte TO me. because both OF
Us had q willing spirit OF service.
I have stacks OF clippings from The Sc
mi-Weekly. all my own work. II takes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
The Decay of Mind

A sound mind IN sound body Is the
craving OF all sensible people. Occasion
ally we see a bright mind In n diseased
body, and as often a diseased mind in a
sound body.
But there Is q close relation between
the mind and body, and we know that
she physical Affects the mental. ana the
state OF the mind has much TO do with
the condition OF the physical man or wo-
man But the growth OF the mental does
not always keep pace with the physical
and vice versa
But we every day discover that the
mind after II attains it's maximum of
power. begins TO become less active and
IN course OF time undergoes partial de-
cay.
Doctors tell US there must be free cir
culation OF the blood In the brain TO re-
tain thought. sensations. emotions and
ideas.
Anything which interrupts this free cir
cuIation tends TO impair the full action
OF the brain OF human beings Excessive
heat. prolonged study without rest or
sleep, sudden shocks. a blow on the head.
and other things OF like potency have
been known to produce insanity and sud
den loss OF mental power.
A bright mind. overtaxed in youth, has
oeen known TO collapse in early manhood
and one OF the most serious effects Of
old age Is the decay OF mental power.
IN well educated men.
What we call congestion OF the brain is
very often only the outside evidences
thar the brain has broken down like a
muscle gives way In the foot. or the
stomach fails 10 do its accustomed part
OF the business
II Is evident also thar no man can
trace accurately the decay Of his own
mind. We had an instance OF this In the
last days OF Hon Alex H stephens. He
was accustomed TO the routine OF con-
RressIonaI life and took exceeding care
OF his physical being. Every hour In the
day was divided accurately for the care
and safety OF his frail' organism.
After years spent In this way, with an
established routine Of care and custom,
he became suddenly possessed with a de-
sire to be governor. and he only lived
from October TO early March. when he
might have commanded a number OF
years OF life. without this unusual stress
and strain
He was almost an automston after he
reached the desired place. and to those
who were friendly TO him II was a sad
sight 70 see the decay in the abnormally
bright mental growth In a body OF Excess
sfve feebieness II Is my deliberate opin-
ION that smart men should retire TO pri-
vate life before they reach 20. Perhaps
DR.. Osser's theory could be strengthened
IN a material way. II there should be en-
forced fetiracy after 50 years of active
mental work. especially where vital IN
terests depend upon securing clear and
active brains In public business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
Condensed Neqs items Gathered From o4n Parts of the State
Tilted sweetheart Shoots Girl

MONTICELLO, Ca, Sept 7.-Sherin
Persons and posse are on the trail OF
Woodward Cargyle. who, spurned by his
affianced, Miss Ida Price, yesterday fired
.hree bullets into the body of the young
woman killing her instantly.
Cargyle carefully crossed his dead
sweetbeart's hands. arranged her hair and
clothes and then made his escape. Rela-
tives OF Miss Price have offered reward
for the capture Of the man.
Carlyle is a we'll known youth, 20 years
of age and belongs to one of the best fam
lilies of Jasper county. The young woman
was two years his senior, an educated girl
Of a prominent family.
There is intense feeling. over the TRACE
dy, but violence to Cargyle, If caught, is
not likely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
ROOSEVELT WANTS
FISH SENT AFRICA

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Former
President Roosevelt has suggested that
the United States government send a
supply OF black bass TO British East
Africa to be deposited in lake Naivasha.
Mr.. Roosevelt's request was made IN
a personal letter to Commissioner
George NJ. Bowers. or the bureau or
fisheries. and II will be complied with.
II possibIe. Following is a letter from
Mr.. Roosevelt:
~Nairobi, East Africa, jury IT, 1909.
United States Fish Commissioner.
Washington.
My Dear Mr.. Bowers: Would 1t be
possible for the fish commission to send
here a good lot OF black bass, either
spawn or young or in whatever shape
they are usually sent. to put in lake
Naivasha? The water is fairly tenn
perate. II is slightly alkaline but is
habitually drunk and there are plenty OF
small fish and frogs FOR the FISH to live
on.
Would II be possible for the fish
commission to do this?
Il have had great luck here so far.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Hon George NJ. Bowers, o. s. Fish
commissioner, Washington, d. c."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
Gordon Smith Rests in Oakland.

The funeral services of Gordon Burton
Smith, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Smith, who was drowned at Panama sew
eral weeks ago. were conducted from st.
Luke's. Episcopal church Monday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. The interment was
in Oakland cemetery. Rev. G. B. Wilmer
offlciated.
Gordon Smith was one of the best
known young men of Atlanta and the
services were largely attended. Several
honorary escorts went with the body to
the cemetery.
The pallbearers were Judge Marcus w.
Beck, Judge George L. Ball, Judge Ben
H. Hill, Judge w. D. Ellis, Reuben r. Ar
mold, George McCarty, Jr., and Chip Rob-
ert. The interment was in Oakland Gem
etery ,''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
BALLINGER DECLINES
TO TALK ON CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Secretary OF
the Interior Ballinger. who returned to
Washington last night from Beverly,
where he conferred with President Taft
relative to the charges arising out OF
the Cunningham coal land claims in Alas
ka, expects to leave here within ten
days for the west to resume his lnvestl-
CATION Of the reclamation. Indian and pub
lie lands and other matters now OF vital
importance in the department.
The secretary declined to discuss for
publication his recent conference with the
president. and added that whatever is to
be given out regarding the present COM
troversy will enianate from the president.
Mr.. Ballinger declared that he expected
to Join the president at Denver and Will
accompany him on a part OF his western
tour.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
BOY STEPS ON WEED;
D|ESFRONL

DAWSON. Ga. Sept. s-Clark. 12-year-
old son of DR.. and Mrs. j. H.. Lewis. is
dead from 'leckjaw. On Monday after
noon of last week, while playing ball, he
stepped on a dry weed, which protruded
an inch in his foot
The foot was healing nicely. and no
bad effects were anticipated. but lockjaw
developed Sunday night. and he died
Tuesday.
Funeral and interment occurred We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. o. B. Chester. of the Methodist
church.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
DENVER STUDENTS QUIT;
WON'T GIVE UP SOCIETIES

DENVER, Col, Sept. 9.-One hundred
students OF Denver high schools, including
members of some of the wealthiest fsmi-
lies of the city, have been suspended be-
cause they refused to sign pledges, ~
noupcing fraternities. sororities and other
school organizations.
The fraternities will today ask for q
temporary Injunction to restrain the prin-
cipals from suspending any pupils who
are fraternity members until the matter
as to whether the school board really pos
sesses this authority shall be determined
by law. 80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
MOTHERS LOVE SHOWN
FOR SON IN MACON JAIL

MACON, Ca. Sept. "a" mothers love
for her son, despite the fact that he is
wild and hayward and serving Jail SEN
tence for chicken stealing, has been
shown daily in Macon.
The lad is IA years old and named ]. j.
Fuller. Each morning his mother goes
to the jail and while there she reads pas
'sages of the Bible to him and talks to him
in the way mother only can.
The other prisoners in the jail, some Of
them hardened criminals. have been NOV
ed by the appeals of the mother to her son,
and have stood around while she read the
holy text. 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
SEVEN MEN CHOSEN FOR
MAYOR OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sent. p.-The committee Of 80
has narrowed its choice Of candidates FOR mayor
down 70 seven men. These are:
President Lawson Purdy. OF the tax depart
ment; ex-Judge Charles s. Whitman, Register
william A. Pepdergast OF Kings; ex-Uniteo
States District Attorney Henry l.. Stimson,
President Charles A. Moore. OF the American
Tariff Protective League; Robert w. Derorrest,
Congressmsn William s. Bennett. These final
OF the meeting.
e S outerbrid9e, chairman OF the executive
committee, said be was not prepared TO say
what the committee had decided, but IL was
learned that the committee will submit the
lat 20 the fusion conferences. krom his list,
the reports OF the Republican county committee
and OF the Republican state committee VIII
choose the candidate who will run on the fusion
ticket.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
FIRST SPIKE DRIVEN
ON NEW RAILROAD

VALDOSTA, Ga, Sept. Zine WorK
of track laying on the Valdosta, Moultrie
and Western railroad was begun yester-
day morning at this end Of the road
NJ. j. Chauncy. of this city, was accord
ed the honor of driving the first spike.
The first train will likely run on the new
road before the first Of January. The
completion of the new line will doubtless
be celebrated by the people of Valdosta
by smoker to the business men OF Moul-
trie and intermediate points
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
ATHENS HOME BURNS;
.. :. LITTLE GIRL IS SAVED

. ATHENS, Ca, Sept 9.-The home
of Mr.. S. w. Bailey. on Barrett street.
with it's contents. was destroyed by fire
at midnight. The roof Of the burning
building was falling in when the fire
was discovered.
The family Of Mr.. Bailey barely es-
caDed in night robes. After the roof
had begun crumbling, Mary, a. Swear
old daughter, was rescued by daring
bravery of Weldon Wray, colored. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. insurance
1900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
1--WE sToOK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Cattle--Receipts estiated
at 800: market strong to 10c higher. Beeyes,
81 206s 20: Texns. steers, 81 l0Q5.0; western
steers, s4.I5d96.4: stockers and feedrs, 5000
500; cows and heifers. $2.sOF1s.25; calves. $3.50
6s.o0. -.
HCgs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market &c
higher. Light. IS O0dS IS; mixed, $7.s59S 81;
heavy, s.. 651S so; rough, S7.65d7.s5; good TO
choice heavy, S7.oOG1S.50; pigs, $7.So@S.2S; bulk
Of sales. IS 10@S.35.
5dIGc higher. Native, 81. SOFA 95; western,
IS 10d4 90; yearlings 81. 6o6t550; lambs, native,
e4.51a7.65; western, S4.5007.7o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
REQUIsITIoN ISSUED
FOR HARRY N. WoLFoRD

Governor Brown has issued a requisi-
ton on the governor of Ohio for Harry
n. Wolford. who has figured so prom
ienently in the domestic infelicities of P.
N. Jobson and who recently had a per-
sonal encounter with him in Cincinnati.
which ended in the arrest of both men.
Wolford has been indicted on a misde-
meanor charge by the Fulton county
grand jury and will be brought back t.
the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
COLLEGE AT LAGRANGE
HAS FINE OPENING

LAGRANGE, Ga, Sept. e.-The South
ern Female college opened its 9th annual
session yesterday with brilliant exercises.
consisting of splendid speeches, good
music and an opening attendance of fully
Is per cent increase over former openings.
The boarding department is ABOUT full
and as young ladies continue to come
by every train, accommodations will be
provided for them in adjacent residences.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.


CLAYTON, Ca, Sept. 7.-Charles Rick
man. aged 81, died at the home of his
brother. d. Y. Hickman, near here yes
terday. The interment was at billiard
cemetery this morning.
Mr.. Hickman had been in declining
health for several months. Three broth
ers and two sisters survive him.
w. Lutte Wood, aged A, for years a
switchman of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St Louis railroad died Tuesday af
ternoon at 1926 at the Elkin Goldsmith
sanitarium after being struck in the back
at 9:35 in the morning by an incoming
Louisville and Nashville passenger train
while at work in the yards near Howell
Mill road. '-. :-.-
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mary Elizabeth. years old;
his father, L. ]. Wood. four sisters, Mrs.
E. L. Jett, Mrs. E. L. Smith. Mrs. B.
Carroll and Mrs. Lizzie Davis; one broth
er, Frank Wood.
Mrs. Jennie Weiss. wife of Mr.. Will
liam Weiss, died Tuesday afternoon at
She had beeen in Ill health for some
time. '
JEFFERSON, Ca, Sept. S-Another
victim Of the ravages of pellagra was
Hon. T. w. Webb, whose death occurred
in Jefferson Monday evening at O'Clock.
This disease first appeared on Mr.
Webbs hands about July Is, and he i'm
mediately went to Atlanta for treatment
and finding no relief there, returned to
jefferson about August LIST, where he
gradually grew worse until his death
The disease affected his eyesight. He
was As years of age and was very active
in business. politics. In politics he had
been a leader, having been a member of
the stats Of Governors Gambler, Terrell
and Brown. He was a member of the
Baptist church at Jefferson and a prom
lnent member of the Masonic frater-
nifty.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Ola Williamson. daughter OF Hon
James L. Williamson. his mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Pettyjohn,
and one sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Tolbert, all OF
Jefferson.
ROME. Ca. Sept. s-The funera OF
Capt. G. n. Featherston, who died last
week in Seattle. while attending the Yu-
kon exposition, took place at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon from the First
Methodist church. Rev. C. c. FARRELL Of
ficiating.
Captain Featherston was one of Rome S
wealthiest and most prominent men. hav-
ing represented the county in the legisla-
ture and having been for four years
chairman of the board of county commits
sioners. He was lawyer by profession,
and the Rome bar attended the funeral
in body. t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
TARM pRonUcE

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Butter steady; creameries
24ia 62slsc; dairies 22G26c.
Eggs steady; receipts sos cases; at marx
cases included. 1sc flrsts 2O1zc; prime frsts 22e
g Cheese steady; dairies 15iSc; twins 14% a. 5c;
young Americas Ice; long horns 16c
Potatoes steady; choice to fancy 63665c; fair
TO good 60@62c.
Poultry steady; turkeys lie; chickens loo;
springs 15hc. .
Veal steady; 50 to 50 ID. WITS. s@9hc; 90 TO IS
ID WITS. sIk01Oc; s. TO no lb. WITS. 1o1s6l2c.
NAVAL STORES.
. SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 9.-Spirits -turpentine
firm. sec; sales 1865; receipts SIS; shipments IS;
stocks 81 ,945.
Rosin firm; W. W. 500; W. G. $6.25; n $50;
NJ IS so: X $3.50; Sass $3.50; G $415942O;
s41O; z $3.50; d s3.5O6355: $40. Sales
!, I4S; receipts ASH; shipments $50; stocks
1s1, 7s9.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
DIG THROUGH WALL TO
RESCUE GIRL WHO FELL

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Catherine Biller
fell from a window at her home yesterday
while leaning out watching a parade. She
pitched into an areaway Is inches wide.
Neighbors dug through a brick wall to
rescue the girl and she was lifted through
the aperture. She viii recover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE
AND THEN rs KILLED BY
HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW

p SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. s.-During
a quarrel at the dinner table. Edward
Black today fired two bullets into the
body Of his wife. fatally wounding her
Black tried to escape through a window
and was shot and killed by Arthur Gift
ford his wifes. brother.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
HOLDS UP FRIENDS;
is SHOT BY MISTAKE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 9.-A.s a jesl
William Smith and Oswald Clark decided
to 'shold up their companions, Charles
Morgan and Ebert Jones. last night. II
the dimly lighted thoroughfare. however
Jones did not recognize the supposed
as his friends and opened
fire with a revolver.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
First Bale at Norcross

NORCROSS,4 Sept. 9.-The first bale Of
the 1903 cotton crop was sold here yes
terday.
Mr.. Rube Warrington brought it and
IL was bought by Mr.. II. NJ. Lively for
13 cents pound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
FREE BOOK ON CANCER

No sufferer from Cancer can afford rot
to read the new illustrated book recent
ly written by DR.. o. A. Johnson, noted
authority on this disease. Sent free to
any one interested. Write him today.
Address Suite $780, 1898 Grand Avenue.
Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
PICKING OF COTTON
DELAYS COURT TERM

DUBLIN, Ca Sept. s.-The city court
has been adjourned by Judge K. J. Hawk
ms to be held in October. This change
was made on account of the farmers. who
are busy having their cotton picked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
"a PREMIUMS FREEI

Return this ADV" ana remit 81 IS. the Special
Price we make you Boxes Of cur and loo CiEHrs
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Gold Plate watch. value -: Hollow Ground keea
Cttinr RinQnT Steel Razor priced s.: Set 90 Triple
Siver-Paoed Tea Spoons worth 81 also a. other Big
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remit 81 g with order and allow 10 REFUND YOUR
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customers. Give name Of your Express Once and
Order TODAY. Reference Southern Express Co.
Bank q Montromay.
address, cAHDOR SALES CO.. canSor. NC. us.A