davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
WEST NEEDS HELP
TO HARVEST CROPS

WASHINGTON. July 2O.--A cry for help
to harvest the seasons bOunteous crops
comes from the west to officials of the de-
partment of commerce and labor. whose
functions. IN part. are TO find employment
wherever possible for the throngs OF
aliens who come into this country.
Fifty thousand able-bodied men are
wanted. and badly. too, by the farmers
of the west. according TO Representative
Stevens. of Minnesota. who has been in
conference with Assistant Secretary Nc
Harg and other officials of the depart
ment OF commerce and labor. Mr.. Stevens
says the west is literally begging for help
to gather the big wheat and other crops.
He declares that the crop situation all
through the west Is splendid.
While officials here are more than will
ing to assist. they are powerless TO do
very much because of the almost penni-
less condition Of the thousands OF aliens
who annually reach American shores. Mr.
McHarg is heartily I'm favor OF the
Timely suggestion" of Commissioner Will
liams. at the Ellis Island immigration
station. that aliens should at least pos
sess S25 upon landing. to prevent their
becoming public charges. He believes
that the problem OF relieving the con-
gested centers OF their alien population
could be solved by the railroads Of the
country Offering to transport them at
actual cost 10 those sections where profit
able employment could be had. The rail-
roads would in the end. he declares. profit
by so doing, because they would carry
back the product of the alien labor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
CASHIER IS GONE;
BANK FUNDS. TOO

ANDERSON, S. C., July III. 7. Hollo-
man. cashier of the Bank of Anderson,
is missing as the result, 1t is alleged,
of his embezzlement OF s35,000 of the
banks funds. He has not been seen nor
heard from since Sunday morning.
The directors have issued a statement it
which II is stated that Holleman's defal-
cation would not be over SIS, 900, and that
the bank would not be impaired. The
banks surplus Is $225, 900.
State Bank Examiner Wilson is now
making an examination of the books.
Discovery OF Holleman's alleged short
age was made by Assistant Cashier
Sharpe. when he attempted to reach a
balance.
Holleman left a letter to the president
of the bank in which he said he lost
the money specializing in cotton futures.
He directed that all his real and personal
property be turned over to the bank Of
fcials, which is said to be small, com
pared with his shortage.
Holleman is fifty years of age. He has
resided here twenty years. He has a
wife and several children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
PENALTY FOR BIGAMY --
MUST BE INCREASED

Senator Rutherford's bill to amend the
banking laws Of the state was recommit-
ted to the committee on banks and bank
ihg. The bill provoked considerable
discussion. . q, ..,,......
Senator Burweil argued that IL the little
banks of the. state were required to have
a larger capital stock 1t would mean
death to many prosperous small banks.
The report Of the general judiciary COM
mittee on the amendment to the house
bill fixing the salary Of judges of the
court of appeals at $4,000 was defeated
by the vote of 10 to II. The senate amend
ment provided, for a salary of 5000.
BY the vote of 81 to o the bill of Senator
Day changing. the date for holding the
spring term of, the superior court Of
Plckens county was passed. r
Senators McCurry and Prices bill to
require, assessment insurance companies
in this state to- submit the notice of
deaths es of insured OF. loss, the number
of parties composing the division in
which death, occurred, TO prescribe penal
ties. etc, passed, 20 to, 0. a-
THE PENALTY FOR BIGAMY.. Pa.
Senator Harrell's bill providing for an
increased penalty for the crime of big
amy occupied the center of the stage
during the latter part Of the session.
Senator Burwells motion to. reconsider
the report OF the committee Killing
the bill prompted several warm speeches.
Senator Burwell spoke of the crime as
one of the most heinous in the calendar
Senator Slater spoke along the same line.
Senator Jackson opposed recommitting
the bill. He thought the present penalty
was sufficient punishment He thought
four years would, cure a man of the mar
rying habit. Senator Bowen advocated the
bill-he could see no limit to the penalty.
Senator Harrell spoke for disagreement.
Senator McCurry thought the present pen
atty too light, and he spoke In favor Of
disagreement of the committees report
The report Of the committee was disa-
greed to by a vote of 20 to Q.
The debate on the passage of the bill
brought forth an imprisoned speech from
Senator Burweu He said the attitude of
the opposition to the bill was unchival-
rous; that all their arguments were in
favor OF the criminal none for the vic
tim. He favored hanging rather than a
lesser term in the penitentiary than the
bill proposed. .,
JACKSON OPPOSES BILL.
Senator Jackson opposed the passage of
the bill. He said maudlin had been in
jected into the matter and the senators
had been catrfed on their feet.
Senator Wombte's amendment to the bill
inserting ten years instead OF twenty was
lost "a to TO- E., ~-9FS 'i'f.
The bill in IT'S original form passed, 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
WOULD PROTECT
GEORGIA GAME

Argument for and against the proposed
bill for the protection OF game In Georgia
was heard Tuesday afternoon by the fish
and game committee Of the house. This
bill was drafted by the Georgia Fish and
Game Protective association, and it is
modelled after similar laws now in oper-
alton in Alabama and Florida.
Those who urged the adoption OF the
measure were Charles T. Hopkins, Of
Atlanta; Charles L. Davis, of Warm
Springs, Minter Wimberly, of Twiggs
county, and Representative Persons, OF
Monroe. 81
Ward Allen, of Savannah, opposed the
bill, on the ground that many people Of
the state who were not hunters depended
for their game food supply upon the pro-
fessional huntsmen. He declared the
law would deprive them of many priced
delicacies. Especially strong was his
opposition TO the clause relating to the
hunting of ducks.
Those who favored the bill took the po-
sition that Georgia's game supply was
fast diminishing and that If no protee-
ton was Afforded it would be but a few
years before many species would become
extinct. Quail, IT was said. were be-
coming fewer and fewer; there are scarce
ly any, wild turkeys and no deer except
on the coast islands.
The proposed bill creates a department
of game to be headed by a commissioner
of game who shall have power to appoint
wardens for every county. The law pro-
hibits the killing of various game birds,
birds of plumage, deer, turkey and duck
out of season. These cannot be offered
for sale during the or period nor can
they be transported out of the state.
Railroads handling them are subject to
a fine for a misdemeanoT Convicted Of
tenders may be fined as high as $1,000.
During the hunting season land owners
are permitted to hunt upon their own
lands. as may tenants. No license fee is
charged for this. Those hunting on
lands not their own must pay 81 for
the county in which they live, and hunt
and SO for the privilege of hunting on
unposted land throughout the state.
A hunter can kill during a season but
three deer, three wild turkeys, twenty
five birds, except doves and snipe OF
the latter fifty each may be slaughtered.
Those birds and animals specified as
game are: Quail, doves, wild ducks, rails,
coots, mud hens, wild swan, wild geese,
brant, gallinules. shore birds, plovers, surf
birds snipe, woodcock, sand pipers, tat
lers, curlews, wild turkeys, grouse, pleas
ants, deer fox squirrel, black and gray
squirrel and rabbits. .-...t
The hunting season for all Of the above
mentioned, except deer, Is fixed from De-
cember to March 15. Only during Mo-
vember and December may grown male
deer be shot Females and fawns may
not be killed at any time. s. sd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
Recipe That Cures
Weak Msn--Free
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have 1t Free and BE Strong
and Vigorous h4


have IN my possession a prescription fee
nervous debility. lack Of Vfgor, weakened man
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out any additional help or medieine-tLaf /
tbink every man who wishes to regain ala
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should have 6 copy. So have Determined to
SEND a copy Of the prescription. free OF charge.
I'm plain. ordinary sealed envelope. 70 ans
man who wfll write for fl.
This prescription comes from q phyHieian Who
has made special study Of men. and 1 am
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think l owe it 70 my fellow man TO send
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DR.. A. Z. Robinson, 3771 Luck Bldg. Detroit,
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splendid recipe. plain. ordinary sealed e.
velope. free Of charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
HOME TESTING
A Sure and Easy Test on Coffee.

To decide the all important question OF
coffee. whether or not it is really the
hidden cause Of physical ais and A.
preaching fixed disease, one should make
q test Of 20 days by leaving OF coffee en-
tireIy and using well-made Postum
II relief follows you may know TO a GER
tainty that coffee has been your vicious
enemy. OF cource you can take Il back
10 your heart again. II you like 70 keep
sick.
A lady says; Il had suffered with
stomach trouble. nervousness and terrible
sick headaches ever since 1 was a little
child. for my people weEe always great
coffee drinkers and let us children have
all we wanted. I got so / thought I could
not live without coffee. but I would not
acknowledge that Il caused my suffering.
Then I read so many articles about
Postum that I decided 10 give II a fair
trial 1 had not used Il two weeks in
place OF coffee until began to feel like a
different person. The headaches and
nervousness disappeared and whereas 1
used TO be sick two or three days out Of
9 week while drinking coffee I am nov
well and strong and sturdy seven days O
week. thanks to Postum.
II had been using Postum three months
and had never been sick a day when
thought would experiment and see IL II
really was coffee that caused the trouble,
50 began 10 drink coffee again and in
side OF a week had a sick spell I was
50 Ill I was soon convinced that coffee
was the cause of all my misery, and /
went back to Postum with the result that
was soon well and strong again and de-
termined TO stick to Postum and leave
coffee alone I'm the future
Read the little book, The Road 10
MELVILLE In pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time 10
time. They are genuine, true, and
full of human interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
KILLS HIS BROTHER IN
DISPUTE OVER HORSE

BIRMINGHAM Ala, July 2o-A special
from Tallassee, Ala, says: e --.
j. II. Ashurst shot and killed his broth
err, Hill. single man, late last evening at
CarrviHe, near here There was dispute
over a horse. Hill advanced on his broth
er with an iron bar, when he was shot.
The homicide has been declared to have
been in self defense. The Ashurst family
is an old and prominent one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
DON CARLOS FUNERAL
:. - HAS BEEN DELAYED

VAREZ, Lombardy, July D.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Don Carlos, Of
Bourbon, the pretender to the Spanish
throne. who died here last Sunday. have
been delayed, as the permission of En-
peror Francis Joseph TO bury the body at
Trieste has not been received
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23

A Chicago man wants a divorce because his
wife played poker for high stakes. The petition
does not say. but II is probable she was a loser
St Louis POst-Dfspatch. -
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
The Division of Districts.

4ito py covered an 9 81 s wst8 Herald has Been a e S
' nd Ts5'5 Outside distriSh
DISTRICT NO. T.
District No includes
District line and north Of be PotoHlao
DISTRICT
o. District 20 INCLUDES al toy 6oqesa 0 street s NORTH
bs s' extremity sSd id ed ss SsaE
Di5ss 81 !sss g sss :iss8 S$%sssf s. mem
includes the north SIDE
he Of the Potomac
DISTRICT NO
sPes~ S and Wsshia as ne cnaaHa side OF street
DISTRICT
P51as * i9i'os5 rom 5
s9q sAs ws 5 ss E3T c9gl52 % @ s9q es ss Of street
DISTRICT NO. Z
territory BOUNCED by the north size
South Sd aoTth%est
DISTRICT No. s
territory bouGdea By the north SIDE
gan
:: SS @65s w.: so5 Sss$S r e R'sSa he
DISTRICT
% epSs: al tsy Sou9Ss4 b the sqA see
northeast the cast side OF North Capitol
DISTRICT NO II
:ss +. s. Il: s cs#5 SIDE @ East Street
ssd &c Good H06 d sa G f s4 from he sSoS &
s R g &c. 6oad L E So s85n I %5d f ans s S
raj territory from the above named places
DISTRICT Heights Friendship
I5eights DeTo9d ans GheE s L. tie District q s5
al Tafa ,eTritory from tie s5ove named places %
DISTRICT
Distet No e i4sIqd Batyue Rysa Goss' PM MONT
Ein west Falls cSa Rossya BaIstoS tsTTit6ry
~ GIVE DISTRICT Il
.r Rs. saa S rs asf Ssss5 % ' ~
v. Ri e. u ssssss 81 es ii az 7: a y'sn' and West
toned 1'E III: 20 : 4 slss s9 s Of Maryland and territory not men
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
WHY AND WHEREFORE

following The adopted re and
impartial imaginable In this has opportunity
legitimate competitive proposition which personal effort and perever
bound
running very simple
circulation The HERALD To 90 this
host of valuable the receiving the number
the the number OF subscriptions
THE WASHINGTON asked these
subscriptions, for which offer these prizes-77 all
In securing these prizes thought make them we'll worth
winning Who $3.50 home
White Steamer Columbia Victoria Electric, building lot trip
This easily Then the How
they answering every The
WASHINGTON HERALD We make understand
you the And easy
He'll
early You easily the importance Of this The
securing subscriptions THE WASHINGTON HERALD easy pleas
n tbs instance vastly profitable.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
HOW TO WIN

WILDE
each issue THE WASHINGTON Fill blanks with
else whom nominate Be plainly that there
will be possibility OF a mistake
SECOND THING TO Do bring blank
of The give
toward the winning of Of the and viii
book used when securing this paper
OF THE WASHINGTON HERALD will call explain
proposition detail don't thoroughly understand and viii
der you assistance possible
THE THIRD THING TO Do As nominated
your giving
their (voe scale viii be found in each pe Bring these
together covering
soon as you have secured one subsp-
after another This does viii compelled
time which should looking business whatever
You understand that his work during leisure
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
Declining Vote Scale.

win be allowed al prepaid subscriptions during
PERIoD--EEon. { I.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
By MAIL Or CARRIER.
I'd PERIOD-FrOm May to June Is, 1909.

" Herald without Sunday edition az 40 cents Der month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

CHARLES KLEIN IN LONDON.
l have jus" had a call frona rharler
Klein who has crossed the Atlantic, he
says, in order to get away from mis- tleW
play. Distance only can give him The
proper perspective whereby to judge 1t
and being rather a bad sailor he Is able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

I44F5IlFk W4atE tfrtiH 4EIsHEat .tEH+EG= IVY &tWL EEtNLe91
cial appeal. Besides hat of Blanche
Stirling there are several good parts.
Mr.. $Heftron has one Of these in Stirl-
Ing, a role which he Is fitted to4plny.
Tho others in the company are equally
well suited.
Following THE Climbers Will be pre-
scented Right Of Sword" y stirring
play By Ralph Stuart. Mr.. Stuart will
appear for the first time With the COM
willard Mack has fully recovered from
pneunIp,liasssssSMF Stuart was here in
'.Strongiineaff made a very favor
able impression. He is young, hand
some, With good stage appearance
and has the reputation Of being one OF
tbs cleverest stock actors in the coun-
try.
Ten months of continuous success at
tho Hoyt ~tl,eater in New York Is the
record OF "A Bachelors Honeymoon"
which opens a weeks engagement at
the Grand. The company. which will
present the play in this city. Is prac-
ticalIy the same as that which present
ed the play fol. 10 months In New
York City. At the head of the ION.
pany is ]. G. Anderson, who is appear
ing for the second season In the prin-
cipsl male role. The principal woman
character is In the hands of Miss Alice
DeLane, who will be remembered here
for the excellent work which she did as
IA member OF the Laura. Frankenfield
company which appeared in stock at
the Grand about three years ago. Since
that time Miss DeLane has made rapid
strides in her chosen profession and
during the present season has received
many flattertng press notices through
nut the east and middle west. The sun
porting company is a strong one and
the play promises to be n OF the best
if not the best offering of the Grand
during the present season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

aM--@+ seGENa |HEE"A-Ha&
at the Colonial Theater, all next week,
with much fervor. The fact OF MI. Sully
appearing In II part and play that AFT
fords more opportunities than his for
iner success .Thc Parish Priest Is, IN
itself, sufficient proof that all lovers
OF a. good clean and truthful play, far
distant from the much followed line
of the ever-present boudoir drama, may
see The Matchmaker" and leave Witn
Il conviction that they have been
taught II good moral and us q result
feel II desire to begin life anew. Che
story of S''IFie Matchmalsar"Nis decided
ly original in Its theme. The sSeie5
are lad in the rough and ready cclln-
try of western Idaho, a small miains
town, young in existence, and barren
of good Christian citizens, Pretty Mar
garet Manning is the object of the mn
sought love OF her guardian, who Is
many years her senior. Arnold Leslie, q
young. mining engineer from the east,
is long since the n in the love center
of the girl and when this is learned
by Jim Carter, the guardian, there lnt-
! mediately arise event upon cvens 10
make the lives of the young couple any
thing but happy. Nothing seems to 5s
| too base for Carter to attempt in his
efforts to separate the two and WHEN
he is in the midst of arousins the Ire of
the citizens of Boom City against Les,
lie for alleged horsestealing, Father
DAILY appears, to haze a. hand voice
in the proceedings. From then on the
pastor Of a little church In Il communi-
! ity not overloaded with parlshioners he
| has anything but a smooth trail, but
he proves himself a priest Of command
ing Influence and a man with never
falling courage.
Mr.. Sully Is surrounded with a most
capable company of players to fill the
other strong characters, as they all arg,
having been taken from characters of
the neighborhood in which the action,
/ of the play takes place.
a play Of an unusual nature will be
presented by the Willard Mack stock
company during the next week and it Is
one which should be of more than or
binary interest. THE Climbers IS held
by many to be one Of the greatest of
modern satires. 1t is beyond question
the strongest work OF Clyde Fitch, one
of the most satisfactory of dra1latists.
1t holds up to scorn in the liyeiiest
| fashion the follles of contemporary 10
! clety and keenly probes the deficiencies
of the devotees of pleasure. Though Il
true satire, there Is u splendid story
with the heroine, u shining example of
true Womanhood in strong contrast -
the heartless deniZens of Vanity Fair.
AS Blanche Stirling, Mary Hall is seen
at her best and in the p~ortrayalsof .hn
splendid qualities of wifely devotion,
affection for those who had wrong-
ed her she has opportunities for clever
| acting of the sort which makes a spa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Dreamy waltzes, saltair tonlsh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS TO
CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE.

The Chicago, Union Pacific g.:
Northwestern line is the route Of the
electric lighted Los Angeles limites.
the electric lighted Overland Limited
and the China & Japan Fast Mail,
three fast trains daily. Direct con-
nections at Omaha with trains of the
Northwestern line for st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Through Pullman drawinE-rootn.
private compartment and tourist
sleeping cars, Salt Lake 5City9to fChicn-
go over tthe only double track rail
way between the Missouri River and.
Chicago The dining car service is
without Il peer. The Best of Every.
thing.
Full information on application to
c., A. Walker, Gen'l Agt.. rs West
Second South ST.. Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
Special correspondence.
+ oNDoN, April give. who are
In the throes Of a national thea

Special correspondence
ONDON, April GIVE. who are
in the throes Of a national thea
ater problem keep a watchtul eye
upon what is being done III
America in connection with the NIL
lionaires', or as it is now called. tle
New Theater. Winthrop Ames was
in London a short time 6 arranging
for the acquisition of dramatic mater
ial. one result of his visit being the
appointment of William Archer as re-
preventative or this side. OF course
there was a headlong rush for budding
playwrights anxious to place thelr
wares on remunerative terms, put.
mart from this no great progress,
nm inclined to think. was made.
learn now. that the position oil read
err OF plays. or literary adviser, mas
Just been offered to, m accepted pS;
Edward Knoblauch who has Worked
for Miss Lena Ashwell in the same
rapacity ever since she started opera
tions at the Kingsway.l Ii was FOR
this actress that Knoblauch wrote
1.-THE Shulamite," the play in Whtcf.
she was seen in the United States
two wears ago. knoblauch VINO, pH
the bye. is himself an American. VIII
fa1R1tNdy IeluIli " 49,
take up his residence and enter upon
his official duties there.
ROSE sTAHL IN LONDON.
Henry B. Harris arrived in London
a few days 6 to supreintend MS
production at the vaudeville OF .Ihe
| Chorus Lady" in which Rose Stnhl Is
TO be seen next Monday evening. The
London atmosphere appears to have a
particularly stimulating influence up
| on American managers whose chiet
| desire, seemingly. is to obtain a firm
footing here. Harris frankly admits
that nothing would please him better
| than to accomplish that. and should
"The Chorus Lady achieve a decided
hit he will certainly make another
bid for favor. Were it not that "The
Third Degree" Charles Klein's lat
est play, deals with a subject, Harris
would, he tells me, undoubtedly give
is also in town and full of enthusiasm
for everybody and everything. She
was among the audience last night
| at the Kingsway to witness the first
performance of The Earth and
seized upon the occasion to be intro
duced to Ellen Terry. who occupied
a box. Oddly enough 1t is the first
time Rose Stahl has ever met the
famous English actress. although Il
III often mistaken for her" is n line
she has to speak in one of her best
known parts.
CENSOR PASSES THE EARTH"
"The Earth" by the bye. has some
thing OF a history attached to it. It is
the work of James B. Pagan, a young
| playwright whose luck mp to now has
hardly Teen on a level with his ability.
At one moment there was a very seri-
GUS doubt as to whether the piece would