davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
ONE KILLED.; 6 HURT IN
80. STREET CAR CRASH

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 15.--R. ]. Rawl-
'ings, former mayor of LenoX, a suburb
of this city and a pioneer citizen of Shell
by county, was killed, and half dozen
others were more or less seriously injured
today when an east end car, hurrying to-
wards the city, collided with a large
street paving machine near. the corner
of Madison avenue and Lumpkin street
THE DEAD: ...
r. j. RAWLINGS, 209 Edgewood ave-
niue, skull crushed and splinter of glass
driven into his head; died at city hospi
tai. 80 --. , -,-.. ...- :.
The seriously injured: ...
j. Oliver. 21I4 Edwin avenue, back in
jured. legs bruised and face and side
badly cut by nying. glass; taken to city
hospital 7 49,,
e. r. stanfield, POS Court avenue, face
and AsIads badly cut and arms bruised.
]. w. Ayres, 217s Monroe avenue, hands
and arms badly bruised and cut
New Stewart, hips and leg badly crush
ed and side injured.
WAS GOING DOWN GRADE.
The car had just started down a heavy
grade and was running along at a good
rate of speed when the car crashed into
the boom of a big mixing machine. which
is being used in paving work. q.
The boom was loaded with heavy buck
cts of concrete, and was not showed out
of the way in time. With a loud crash
the steel boom showed it's way through
the second window of the street car and
carried along by its own and the momen-
tum of the car, plowed. its way backward.
coming out at the sixth window on the
opposite side.
Passengers in the car who did not see
the impending accident were moved down
as If by a reaper Heavy timbers were
ed. Women screamed and a panic en-
sued on the car.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
MEMORY MENDING
What Food Alone Can Do for the
Memory.


The influence Of food upon ts.e brain
and memory il so little understood that
people are inclined TO marvel at IL.
Take a person who has been living on
improperly selected food and put him
upon a scientific diet in which the food
Grape-Nuts Is largely used and the in
crease OF mental power that follows is
truly remarkable.
A Canadian who was sent TO Colorado
for his health illustrates this point in a
most convincing manner:
zone year ago I came from Canada a
nervous wreck, 50 my physician said.
and reduced In weight to almost a skele-
ton and my memory was so poor that
conversations had 10 be repeated that
had taken place only a few hours before
/ vas unable TO rest day or night. for
my nervous system was shattered.
The change OF climate helped me Il
little but II was soon sken that this was
not all that I needed.l required the
uroper selection OF food. although I did
rot realize Il until a friend recommended
--rape- Nuts 20 me. and 4 gave this food
thorough trial Then / knew what the
right food could do and ! began 70
change In my feelings and bodily eondi-
ton
This kept up until now after 8 months
use OF Grspe-Nuts all my nervous trouble
has entirely disappeared. have gained
In flesh all that I had lost. and what Is
more wonderful 20 me than anything
else. my memory IL az good as IT ever
was
'Grape-Nuts has renade me all over.
mind and body. when / never expected
to be well and happy again. There's
a Reason"
Look for the famous little book. The
Road 70 weIlviIle." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time to
time. They are genuine, true and
full Of human interest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
BAREFOOT BISHOP"
IS DINED BY FARLEY

NEW YC-sK, May 15.-Alois Benzinger
the barefoot bishop of Malabar, was ten
dered dinner last night by Archbishop
Farley. at which many prominent church
men were present Bishop Benzeiger,
who has been in the city nearly a week
incognito, belongs TO a very wealthy
Swiss family.
Since becoming bishop at Malabar,
British India. he has gone barefoot. AMI
worn only the commonest sort of robe,
renouncing all Injuries and living as the
poorest persons in his diocese.
Long ago he achieved renown as the
barefoot bishop, OF Malabar, and Euro
pean and American tourists to the Orient
have for many ;ears gone far out of their
way to visit him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
KERMIT GETS LOST
ALL DAY AND NIGHT

NAIROBI. British East Africa, May IA.
1t was learned here early today that
Kermit Roosevelt lost his way from his
fathers camp near Machakos last Friday
and spent an entire night alone on horse
back riding through a region unknown to
him.
On Saturday morning he turned up at
Kiu, a station on the railway, inquring
their way TO camp.
He was given the desired directions.
Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by his
son. Kermit. arrived at the Ju ia ranch
of George Mcmillan today. They came
from their camp at Machakes. They will
remain at Ju ia from four to ten days,
according to the luck they have I'm hunt
ing impalla, buffalo, warthog and water
buck. At the conclusion of their visit
with Mr.. Mcmillan, Mr.. Roosevelt anG
hts son will come to Nairobi.
The porters of the expedition will go
straight south from the Ju ia ranch 10
avoid the smallpox here. Mr.. Roosevelt
and Kermit will spend a few days in
Nairobi and then leave TO reioin the ex-
petition.
The region i'm which Kermit Roosevelt
is reported to have been lost lies be-
tween the Athi river and the Uganda rail-
way. Kin, where he finally found him
SELF is about so miles below Nairobi and
30 or 20 miles southeast of Machakos.
There is an old cart road from Macha-
kos to Kin. but otherwise the country
and the region thereabouts is very spare
ly inhabited by the Wakamba tribes.
peacable people mostly engaged I'm agri-
culture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
GEORGIA PEACHES
ARE BEING CANNED

Much has been said and written about
the magnitude and wealth of Georgia's
peach crop, the many thousands of cars
that go from the state each year and
the value to the growers. but little has
been said of the canning branch OF the
industry. Few people know that the IA
mouse Elbertas are shipped in this way
to many markets in many states. Until
recently growers have paid but little at
tention to canning, depending upon ship
ping the entire crop in the fresh state
as soon as gathered. 1t has been found
that canning could be made profitable
and a number of large plants have been
erected in the peach belts of the state.
Mr.. n. z. Murphy, of Shewmalze &
Murphey, who operate a cannery at
Klondyke, Ga. in Hall county, in speak
ing of the industry said: up to q few
years ago Georgia canned peaches were,
not known outside of the state. Last
year there were not less than 80 cars
shipped from this plant, these shipments
went to the most particular markets as
far east as Boston, Mass, and Portland,
Me-, through the south and middle west.
and this year the plant will have to dou-
BILE it's capacity. and / venture to say,
that it will only be a short time when
Georgia canned peaches will be as well
known throughout the country as the
California product has been"
All the large markets want Georgia
canned peaches, the territory is practical
ly unlimited, the demand has been created
and now 1t is only a question of getting
enough fruit to supply these markets.
The railroads have encouraged the bus
mess with equable freight rates TO all
jobbing centers so that the shippers in
Georgia can compete with the packers Of
other states. this concession was just
made last year.
Orders are now coming to Georgia for
canned peaches from buyers who former
ly handled the California product, and
consumers readily admit the superior
quality and flavor of the Georgia peach.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18

cents as stated.
. Consideration OF the resolution was
postponed until Monday.
THE AMENDMENT.
When the steel schedule was taken UP.
MI. Aldrich withdrew the amendment of
the committee on finance increasing the
duty on structural steel from $40 TO 4-1O
Of one cent a pound and the house pro-
vision OF $40 OF one cent per pound was
adopted.
Referring to an amendment TO this paf
agraph not permitting structural steel ia
be assembled when imported, Mr.. Aldrich
said:
The rates of duty in this industry have
been cut nearly one-half and / desire TO
place on record the great apprehension
that we may be committing a grave in
justice to this great industry"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
MADHOUSE KEEPER
LOSES HIS OWN MIND

ELGIN, ILL.,, May 1g.-James Dougher-
ty, for the last twenty years an attend
ant and employee at the Northern Illinois
Insane asylum, has been taken to the in
sutton as an inmate. Perfectly sane, ac-
cording to physicians at the hospital,
Dougherty left the institution two months
ago on leave of absence. A fortnight age
he returned and soon developed symp>
toms of insanity. In a few days he had
become violently insane. DR.. Podstata.
superintendent of the hospital, declares
that constant association with insane pa
tents was not the cause of the mans af-
Fiction. but local physicians are inclined
to believe that Il was.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
TURK GOVERNOR STOPS
MASSACRE WITH GUN

/ CESAREA Asiatic Turkey, May Is
Vigorous action on the part of the city
government prevented a massacre of Ar
menians at Cesarea. When the governor
received a telegram. from COnstantino-
pie, directing him to take sharp meas
ures against Armenians and Syrians, he
tore the communication up. He then
sent for the commander of the troops
and asked him IL he had similar mes
sage. Upon receiving an Affirmative re-
ply, he demanded that it be given over
to him.
The commandant demurred. The GOV
einor then took a revolver from his desk
and covering the commandant said:
Unless you hand that message over
to me at once, l will blow off your
head"
The commandant surrendered the dis
patch
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
WISCONSIN PEOPLE CAN'T
USE PROFANITY IN PUBLIC
OR SWEAR AT central

TO the Hull bill making IL a misde-
meanor to swear in public. The bill as
first introduced simply prohibited
swearing in the presence of minors I'M
der Is years OF age.
When the bill reached the senate In
that form, Senator Hudnall submitted
an amendment striking out the refer
ence TO age. The amendment has been
adopted aud the ~ passed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
NIGHT RIDER JUROR
HANGS SELF IN BARN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May ia Union
City CTenn.). dispatch says that the re-
port sent out from here that Mansfield
Earaldson had been killed by night riders
is absolutely false and without any foun-
dalton whatever.
The facts in the case show that Harald-
son. whose mind was unbalanced, hang
ed himself from a rafter in his buggy
house. He was one OF tn ejurors who
tried the night rider case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
FORMER MAYOR KILLS
SELF IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 15.-Captain John
e. Henley, former mayor of Birmingham. ana
enc Of the citys wealthiest and oldest citizens.
committed suicide at his home this afternoon
by placing pistol in HIS mouth and firing.
Captain Henley had been to the city anu
Immediately upon his return to his home Oh.
South Highlands. went to his room and the
shot was heard Immediately afterward. Ill
health was the cause OF the act. He had beef.
under the treatment Of eminent specialists foi
many months. He leaves a prominent family
connection.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
DYING MAN HEARS
HIS FUNERAL SERMON

GAS CITY. Ind. May lion his death bed
Elias B. Burns lightweight years old. today
heard HIS funeral sermon preached. After
having been advised by his physician that ne
could live only few hours more. Mr, Burns
s,inomoned his minister the Rev. Henry
schwan, and forty OF his friends and neigh
bors and asked them TO give him the salts
faction OF attending his funeral service In HIS
ned room Hymns were sung and Mr.. Schwan
preached = sermon. after reading the eighth
chapter OF Romans. After the service the
sick man seemed to finger. but later he re-
lapsed into delirium.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
MINE SToCKBRoKER
HELD BY GOTHAM POLICE

WASHINGTON. MAY 15.-Charles Layton Fox
well. a mining stock broker, whose wife is said
10 be a relative Of f. Augustus Heinze, Of New
York was arrested here today and is locked up
I'm police station tonight charged with being
fugitive from justice.
Herbert Moseley, treasurer Of the Growler Cop
per company. Boston, Mass, who is the COM
plainant alleges that Foxwell by various
schemes relieved his company Of more than S.
600 and Informed the police that the broker had
victimized many other concerns in Canada. New
q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
CONFER HAS ORDERED
SPECIAL ELECTIONS

MONTGOMERY Ala. May H.-Anticipating
an extra session of the legislature Governor
Conner today ordered special elections to fiji
vacancies in the state senate from Marshall
and the lower house from the following eoup-
ties: Blount, jefferson. Lauderdale Lee
LOwndes, Montgomery and Tuscaloosa.
All the vacancies result from resign atoms
save in Lee. where Representative Power re-
Gently died. The date of the elections are
June 10. which Is thought to indicate that the
special session VIII be not later than July
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
SIX MEN ARRESTED
AT SOCIAL CLUBS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May H.-Six men ar
rested yesterday in so-called social clubs where
men were found without membership cards
drinking, and in one case money transaction
taking place. were acquitted today in the re-
Corder's court.
There is an admission that the police depart
ment is somewhat baffled but double vigilance
is to be put on in an effort to reach the So
called social clubs, nearly one hundred in num-
Der now thriving in Birmingham.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18

MADISON. Wis, May 15.-Mule
drivers. stevedores and all other per-
sons will soon be prohibited from US
ing profanity in public in Wisconsin.
Likewise IL will be unlawful for people
TO use sulphurous language 20 the girl
at the telephone exchange.
The lower house OF the Wisconsin
legislature has put the hwEhiug touches
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
ADDS VICTIMS
AS NEW ERA OF PROGRESS
!. DAWNS UPON JAP EMPIRE

ago il began to increase and after the
Chino-Japanese war there was further
increase. The increase was even more
marked after the war with Russia be-
lieve that as civilization advances in ia
pan insanity becomes more general, due
to the struggle for existence"
Dr. Saito is making tour of the world,
inspecting hospitals for the insane.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN BATH TUB

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May i4-Miss Maggie
Kicks aged "a years, sister OF A. G. Kicks a
well known citizen OF Ensley. the steel subusb
Of birmingham. was found dead in the bath
tub Of the home this morning.
The young woman missed and a search
was made and her head body found In the tub
Heart failure Is supposed TO be the cause Of
Death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
DIV Associeted Press.)

CHICAGO, May 15.-Advancing civili-
cation is bringing increased insanity in
Japan, according to DR.. K. Saito. direc-
tor of the Aojama hospital for the insane
in Toxic.
Fifty years ago." he said, insanity
in Japan was very rare. Thirty years
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
CHAPTER xxxllI.
DUTY.


The stir of the town over the shoot.
ing of Banks seemed to Marion, in her
distress, to point an accusing finger at
her. The disgrace of what she had
felt herself powerless to prevent now
weighed on her mind, and she asked
herself whether, after all, the respon-
sibility of this murder was not upon
her. Even putting aside this painful
doubt, she bore the name of the man
who had savagely defied accountable
ty and now. it seemed to her, was
dragging her with him through the
slough of blood and dishonor into
which he had plunged.
The wretched thought would return
that had she listened to him, had she
consented to go away, this outbreak
might have been prevented And what
horror might not another day bring
what lives still closer to her life be
taken? For herself she cared less:
but she knew that Sinclair, now that
he had begun, would not stop. In
whichever way her thoughts turned,
wretchedness was upon them, and the
day went in one of those despairing
and indecisive battles that each one
within his own heart must fight at
times with heaviness and doubt.
McCloud called her over the tele-
phone in the afternoon to say that he
was going west on the evening train
and would not be over for supper.
She wished he could have come. for
her loneliness began to be insupport-
able.
Toward sunset she put on her hat
and started for the post-office. In the
meantime. Dicksie, at home, had
called McCloud up and told him she
was coming down for the night. He
Immediately cancelled his plans for
going west, and when Marion returned
at dusk she found him with Dicksie
at the cottage. The three had supper.
Afterward Dicksie and McCloud went
out for a walk. and Marion was alone
in the house when the shop door
opened and Whispering Smith walked
in. II was dusk.
Don't light the lamps, Marion," he
said, sitting down on counter-stool
as he took of his hat. II want to talk
to you just a minute. If you don't
mind. You know what has happened.
/ am called on now to go after Sin.
clair. | have tried to avoid 1t, but my
hand has been forced. To-day I've
been placing horses. am going to
ride tonight with the warrant. l have
given him start of "a hours. hoping
he may get out of the country. To
stay here means only death to him in
the end. and. what is worse. the kill
ing OF more and innocent men. But
he won't leave the country; do you
think he will?"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

lessly on the table. Rode down to-
gether! For Gods sake, why didn't
one OF them stay at the house?'
Sinclair rode out from behind the
barn and hit Wickwire in the arm be-
fore they saw him. Banks turned and
opened on him, and Wickwire dncked
for the creek. Sinclair put a soft bull
let through Banks shoulder-tore it
pretty bad, Gordon-and made his get
away before Wickwire and l could
reach the barn again. / got Ed ON his
horse and back to Wickwire's, and
we sent one of the boys to Oroville for
doctor. After Banks fell out of the
saddle and was helpless Sinclair talked
to him before | came up. You ought
to have kept out of this, Ed he said.
This is a railroad fight. Why didn't
they send the head of their own gang
after me?'-naming you" Kennedy
nodded toward Whispering Smith
Naming me-"
Banks says: I'm sheriff of this
county, and will be long time YETI
| took the papers from his breast
pocket" continued Kennedy "You
can see where he was hit" Kennedy
laid the sheriff's packet on the table.
Bucks drew his chair forward and,
with his cigar between his fingers,
picked the packet up and opened it.
Kennedy went on: ED told Sinclair
If he couldn't land him himself that
he knew man who could and would
before he was a week older He meant
you, Gordon, and the last thing Ed
told me was that he wanted yeu to
serve the papers on Sinclair
silence fell on the company. Ono
OF the documents passing under Bucks
hand caught his eye and he opened it.
1t was the warrant for Sinclair He
read it without comment, folded it,
and, looking at Whispering Smith,
pushed it toward him. Then this, I
guess, Gordon, belongs to you"
Starting from a reverie. Whispering
Smith reached for the warrant He
looked for a moment at the blood
stained caption. Yes" he said, this.
l guess, belongs to me-"
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

Goodnight. Marion. Will you shake
hands?"
No"
Damn it. I like your grit, girl!
Well. goodnight. anyway"
She closed the door, She had even
strength enough to bolt it before his
footsteps died away. She put out the
light and felt her way blihdly back to
the workroom. She staggered through
it, clutching at the curtains, and fell
in the darkness into Dicksie's arms.
Marion, dear. don't speak," Dicksie
whispered. Il heard everything. Oh,
Marion!" she cried, suddenly con-
scious Of the inertness of the burden
in her arms. "Oh. what shall l do?"
Moved by fright to her utmost
strength, Dicksie drew the uncon-
scious woman back to her room and
managed to lay her on the bed. Mari
on opened her eyes few minutes
later to see the lights burning to hear
the telephone bell ringing. and to find
Dicksie on the edge of the bed beside
her.
"Oh, Marion. thank heaven. you are
leNiNiuS! 4 nave Deen frightened 10
death. Doa't mind the telephone: it
is Mr.. McCloud. l didn't know what
to do. 80 l telephoned him."
But you had better answer him."
said Marion. family. The telephone
bell was ringing wildly.
oh. no! he can wait. How are you.
dear? don't wonder you were fright
ened to death. Marion, he means to
kill us-every one!"
No, Dicksie. He will kill me and
kill himself: that is where 1t will end.
Dicksie. do answer the telephone.
What are you thinking Of? Mr..
McCloud will be at the door In five
minutes. Do you want him In the
street tonight"
Dicksie fed to the telephone and
an excited conference over the wire
closed In seeming reinsurance at both
ends. BY that time Marion had re.
gained her steadiness. but she could
not talk OF what had passed. At times.
as the two lay together In the dark.
ness, Marion spoke. but It was not to
be answered. Il do not know" she
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
~ CHIYS SCHIShfPS sSOWtS

want it to be again. l don't blame
you. You're worth all the women l
ever knew, Marion. I've learned to
appreciate some few things in the
lonely months I've spent up on the
Frenchman; but I've felt while l was
there as If were working for both of
us. I've got a buyer in sight now for
the cattle and the land. I'm ready to
clean up and say good-by to trouble
all want is for you to give me the
one chance I've asked for and go
along"
They stood facing each other under
the dim light. She listened intently
to every word, though in her terror
she might not have heard or under
stood all of them. One thing she did
very clearly understand, and that was
why he had come and what he wanted.
To that she held her mind tenaciously.
and for that she shaped her answer.
81 cannot go with you-now or ever"
He waited a moment. I'VE always
got along, Marion, when behaved my
self"
Il hope you always will behave
yourself; but / could no more go with