davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
WOMAN SAYS SHE CAN
BRING DEAD TO LIFE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Louise G.. Rob-
inovitch. the young Russia woman who
came here from France recently and
startled medical men of this city with
her declaration that she had discovered
a way TO bring the dead TO life, demon.
strated TO scientific and critical officers
OF the New York Edison company that
she can perform wonders with the electric
apparatus she has perfected.
In the presence of those who saw the
demonstration. DR.. Robinovitch electro,
cuted a rabbit and brought il to life
again by rhythmic electric excitations
that caused its heart and respiratory or.
gans to resume their functions She also
showed the advantages of electricity as
an anaesthetic.
The officials Of the electric COMPANY
considered the results most important
because they suggested a method of re.
suscitating those employees who from
time to time are fatally shocked
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
"FABRICATION" SAY VS.
GOVERNOR BROWN
Says He Never Told Judge Griggs
He Would be a Candidate TO
Succeed Himself-Judge Griggs
Writes.

Governor Brown made the following
statement Monday morning:
"In reference to the statement in The
Atlanta Journal of Sunday to the effeos
that 1 have advised Judge Griggs that
1 would be a candidate for re-nonlination
for the office Of governor next year, viii
say that everything in the statement Is
fabrication. 1 have neither by words
of inference made any such declaration.
On the contrary 1 have repeatedly said
that the people OF Georgia are entitled to
have a rest for at least year from polit-
ical agitation. That they wish TO be left.
alone so that they can get their affairs
together with a view to making living
and prospecting.
Il think that the end of next spring
will be soon enough to begin the discus
sion of candidates. in the next primary.
and you are authorized to say that arg
words purporting to include any declara-
ton from me upon this subject, il printed
in any paper or otherwise made public
before the latter part of next spring, IL
in every respect fabrication
A letter from Judge Griggs. received by
Governor Brown Monday morning, con-
tains the following:
L never told anybody that you ever
said that you would run for governor.
When asked my opinion about it have
invariably said that / thought you would
run but that you had not said so.
'As to the gubernatorial aspirations be-
ing punctured by the so-called plain state
ment to me, there are no aspirations
hanging around me leaning in any direc-
ton"
The story to which Governor Brown
and Judge Griggs alludes came to The
Journal from a seemingly reliable source.
Their denial is cheerfully given space
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
SCOTCH HERO CONDUCTS
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN MINE

great is His mercy" Then followed the
Lords prayer invariably.
Imprisoned with the miners was a
mule. who owing to a slavish supersti-
ton is still alive.
When Clelland and Lorimer started out
to find more water. the departure which
led TO their ultimate delivery a dozen or
more men remained temporarily behind.
IF we don't succeed in getting water.
kill the mule"
At this the Lithuanians held up their
their hands in horror, for they had a
superstition that IL in such an extremity
they sought to prOlong their own lives,
even at the sacrifice of a dumb brute,
they would surely die. Rather than take
this chance, they speedily followed the
trail of those who had started to obtain
water.
George Semririch's inexperienced eff
forts TO make the contents Of his lunch
pail last as long as possible, threw a
light on the extremities to which the
prisoners were reduced
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

CHERRY. Ills. Nov. 2-From surviv-
ors who were seen. the highest praise for
fortitude and leadership is accorded Wiz
liam Clelland- Twice daily CleIland. who
Is a staunch churchman. conducted relig-
ious services. his favorite hymn. the
words OF which even some OF the foreign
ers picked up, parrOt-like, was ARISE.
Ny Soul" Twice today CIelland's rich
Scotch burr arose in the dark cavern
with the grand cOnsoling words:
Arise. Ny Soul.
Fast falls the eventide.
The darkness deepens.
The Lord with me abide"
Twice daily Clelland likewise delivered
a blunt. stout-hesrted sermon, cheering
I'D the faltering men.
Keep up your hearts. lads. God i.'
with you. Don't despair. Others have
been shut off from the light OF day as
we are and in Gods good time come GU
alive" Is the way one OF his sermons is
quoted.
The Lord is with US. even here. and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
ALLEGED STILL FOUND
BY POLICE IN, DALTON

DALTON, Ga, Nov. 22.-Revenue Off
Ger Camp, Chief of Police Fincher and
Policeman Britton Saturday found a small
still in the northern portion of the city
The still, while not in operation, was
found in the home of John Wells.
1t was the first time in the history Of
the city that a moonshiners outfit was
found. About two gallons of. 'backings'
and slight amount of mash was found
near the still; and of the finished product,
about 40 gallons of beer were found.
Wells was captured and brought to the
county Jail where he was held until Sat
urday afternoon, at which time he was
taken to Rome to be tried before Judge
Newman, the officers making the capnsrs
accompanying the prisoner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
100000 IS PAID
FOR TIMBER LAND

CHARLOTTE. \. G.. Nov. 1s.-Prac-
tically S1,OOO,OOO is the amount that
was paid for a track OF 10000 acres OF
land in Fannin county, Ca, and Polk
county, Tenn, by William Whitmire &
Sons, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The tract contains several thousand
acres Of hne timber land, which will
be exploited by tie new purchasers. 1t
is probable that extensive lumber and
manufacturing plants viii be built
upon the land. The price paid was
as0o,o00.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

As low priced yet serviceable machine, the
ECONOMY meets all requirements. 1t uses two
threads; forms double lock-stitch; has self
threading shuttle; semi-drop cabinet case; front
OF table contains inlaid half-yard measures nicely
finished in polished oak and hardened steel;
well enameled in black-these are only few
features of the ECONOMY. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction for ten years.
Price only $l0.75. freight prepaid.
Write for Catalogue ''S' and learn more about
this machine and its guarantee against wear.
You will also find described in this catalogue the
Rose Special No. 1" and the Wonderful Rose
Insured" This last machine Is absolutely guar
anteed to be superior to any machine that you
can buy for 5000 from any agent or dealer-the
Rose price is only $2495. This machine is
insured for six years against anything that can
possibly happen to it from fire, flood, tornado,
lightning, breakage, wear or accident OF any
kind. and is guaranteed to stay in good cond1-
ton and do perfect work for twenty years. You
can have one shipped to your home Immediately
and If after ninety days trial you are not thor
oughy satisfied with it, Just shipit back to Rose at
Roses expense. and your money will be refunded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
THE BEST BUGGY BUILT.

Rose buggies arc built for wear and tear and
rough roads.
The Auto Seat Buggy here illustrated Is the
very latest idea-it has an automobile seat which
can be detached in a second almost. transform.
ing the buggy into light runabout.
The floors of the body are made from hard
wood and are extra well braced underneath. All
of the finishing nails are driven in from the
bottom and corrugated nails are used between
each finishing nail
This will just give some slight idea Of the care
full and thorough manner in which this buggy Is
set up---it will give you unexcelled service, and
will make an excellent appearances.
And no better value was ever offered---wfth
each vehicle goes our legal binding guarantee OF
satisfaction for three years. Not only that, but
Just try this buggy ninety days and then, II you
are not perfectly pleased with It. return II and
get your money back.
Price t4s.S5, freight prepaid. Send today for
Catalogue B" and read the detailed description
of this Auto Seat and OF Roses many other
remarkable Buggy Bargains. Every buggy Rose
sells is guaaFnteed to please or money Will he
refunded. Do not forget Catalogue 3"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

prepaid. We can fur
nish the same model
finished in college
style-with the fancy
pockets, cuffs and
other bby frills
which look so well on
young men - for the
same price. This coat
comes in two lengths
IA and 40 inches.
Another serviceable
coaf is our Over
rain" coat. This is
made Of fine quality,
gray cloth lined with
pure rubbe err. II Is
light In weight and is 2
fine protection against
cold-the rubber lin
ing m axes it abso-
lutely W a terproof
Wide corduroy collar ;
length 46 inches; chest
sizes "a to a inches
inclusive. This co a I
is yours for only $4.9S.
express prepaid.
Through Rose II is
possible for every
man, woman and child
A. -N-At 1wrnE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

w. A. Parks, who plead for more Coop
] Grafton in this work. He arose at his
seat a few moments later to announce
/ that a lay brother had whispered to him,
| .'I'u give so lots in Atlanta for super
ANIMATED home. You get the money 10
build.
Mrs. Jackson Greer, SO years of age
| for sc years a member of the church'
| was introduced to the conference as the
Oldest living woman member or the
| church. DR. Golfer presented her 10
Bishop Hendrix, who in turn presehteu
! her to the conference. Mrs. Greer was
| Miss Julia Ann Howell before hef mar
riage, daughter OF Evan do"eli' u
Gwinnett county, Ga.
Col John d. Walker. of Sparta report
od the work of the Asbury Brotherhood
so-caIIed. otherwise known as THE horse
ond Mule society" during the year-a SO
cietv whose work is to furnish new mo-
ments to preachers whose horses OF
mules have died.
Rev. Dave Thompson passed arouIiu
tbo hat for the colored sexton or St.
Pauls. and created no little amusement
NV presenting the hat to the presiding
bishop. 60
That the majority of the North Georgia
conference voting membership opposes
any change in the present time limit OF
foTr wears allowed ministers in charge OF
cI,,rcbes was Enthusiastically indicated by
IT'S action in adopting the minority report
~ the memorial committee. The matter
a. hand was a memorial to the general
con ference urging that any action 10
change the time limit be not recognized.
The majority report was based on the
fact that as no action has been under
taken. no opposition is necessary. Inc
minority took the other view that 1T
should forestaIl any possible attempt to
change This view prevailed.
Bishop Hendrix announced that the list
of appointments for the ensuing year
was ready. but that he considered final
meeting of his cabinet advisable to give
the list a final looking over. He contin-
ned to state that, therefore, the confer
ence would adjourn to meet again at 3
O'Clock when the appointments would be
read. And the conference adjourned at
1918 O'Clock with all it's business conclud-
ed save the announcement of appoint
ments.
SUNDAYS MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Annual memorial services of the confer
ence were held Sunday afternoon at St.
PauFs, with Rev. B. P. Allen, of Cedar
own, presiding at the request of Bishop
Hendrix. Rev. NJ. S. williams, chair
man OF the memorial COIilIlillSb, ulItClcu
the services. Rev. c. C. Cary pronounced
the opening prayer.
The following tributes in memory Of
ministers and widows and wives of min
listers deceased during the year were
read:
Dr. ]. w. Heidi, by DR.. I. s. Hopkins.
Rev. D. ]. Myrick, by Dr. G. w. Var
brough.
Dr. John S. Moore, by Rev. NJ. S. Will
liams.
Rev. F. p. Brown, by Rev. NJ. S. Will
liams.
Mrs. w. p. Lovejoy. by DR.. r. ]. Big
sham; Mrs. ]. T. Dawes, Sr.. Mrs. j. NJ.
Armstrong, Mrs. E. w. Ballenger and
Mrs ]. r. Gaines, by Rev. Rev. w. o.
Butler and Mrs. w. NJ. V. Bond.
Eulogies to the two Methodist bishops
who went to their reward during the year,
Bishop c. b. Galloway and Bishop Seth
Ward, were read by DR.. Walker Lewis.
1910 Methodist Conference
a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
Some Logic in That

Dentist-That tooth is very loose.
my boy. I think 1 had better pull it.
wilIie-Say, doc; il it's loose don't
pull IT. Push IT,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
Prices
on Overcoats.

No house-retail or mail order, comes
anywhere near equalling Rose in either
price, quality of material or workmanship.
The pattern shown is one OF our latest,
and has proved one OF the most popular
but one of the best coats for comfort you
have ever seen. As for fit. Rose guaran-
tees at least as good service as you can get
from your local dealer.
The price of this coat is only $e.4S, express
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
what Grandma wilson Did

Grandma Wilson set an example last week
that mlghe wei be followed By some many
years younger than she. that lady digging sfty
bushels q potatoes. Airs. WIIsDa h . years
old. which MAKES this piece o. work OF hers all
the more wonderful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
Crockett's Cousin Dead

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 22.-JOhn
Anthony Crockett, aged 81. whose father
was a second cousin of Davy Crockett,
the Tennessee hunter and statesman, who
vas killed at the Alamo, is dead at his
ZONE here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
1910 Methodist Conference
Will Meet in Athens

Athens was chosen as the next meeting
place of the North Georgia conference.
Saturday morning, after st. James
church, Augusta; Rome, and Hartwell
had laid their hospitable Invitations be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23


In the best of the latest styles. Being far
from the centers OF fashion, we Southerners
have been obliged heretofore to content our
selves with left-overs-but in this regard. al
least, the people of the South shall not be
sighted any more. / am bringing to the
South the very latest fashions at the same
time they are seen in New York and am
making prices lower than anybody else has
or can. A guarantee to give you perfect
satisfaction or your money back as soon as
requested accompanies every article that
goes out of our big establishment.
One of my most liberal offers is No. 2O27.
This is a Ladies Tourist Coat of Scotch wor-
sted in soft shades of gray mixtures. It has
a loose front and empire back, scalloped coll
lar, trimmed with black silk buttons and
patched pockets. The coat is unlined, 50
inches long. sizes 80 to AZ inches inclusive,
bust measure; price $500, express prepaid.
Ask today for Catalogue &C" and look over
the bargains you will find in it. Be sure to
get this catalogue before buying your winter
clothes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
MEHODISTS HOLD
LAST '09 SESSION;
MUCH WORK DONE

Continued from Page One
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

In ordering ladies' coats give the bust
measure and inside length of sleeves, meas
ure loosely. In ordering a gentleman's over
coat, measure loosely over the vest. giving
the chest measure directly under the arm pits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

"Rose delivers the goods
and pays the freight"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

The story to which Governor Brown
and Judge Griggs aIludes came to The
Journal from a seemingly reliable source.
Their denial is cheerfully given space.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15

ditlon Of a second moving picture
show. The new attraction will he
opel ated under the name OF the Crystal
theater. The location will be The
Buchholz building adjoining the Queen
city hotel on the east. ]. HowarI
Shmn. who moved to Norfolk early In
the fall and Il. s. Buxton OF Sioux
City are the owners and promoters Of
the new concern. Howard Shinn viii
be the active member. Mr.. Shnn has
been making this territory regularly
for the last six years in the capacity
Jt salesman for the Johnson Biscuit
company of Sioux City. He moved his
family to Norfolk last August. To
gether with e. S. Buxton he has Just
completed the purchase of the com
plete equipment of Crystal theater in
Sioux City
The building has seating capacity
of $50 and is being repapered and
renovated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15
Railroad News.

George Heilman, who has for many
years been the efficient telegraph OPP
orator at the Northwestern passenger
station at West Point, has been pro.
noted to the charge of the company's
station at CrOwell.
VIII Harriman's acquisition of the
New York Central carry with it the
control of the Northwestern as indi-
Gated in Sundays papers? Is Harri-
man to be really king" in the railroad
world with an unbroken chain of
roads from the Atlantic to the Paci-
fic with the New York Central with
its four rails from New York to Buff
falo and its splendid road on to Chi
cago, the Northwestern with its
double tracks from Chicago to Omaha
and the Union Pacific and the South
ern Pacific completing the chain
across the country? With the North
western an out and out Hartman
road it would seem that the much
talked of Pacific coast extension of
the road would be dropped for all
time and that Norfolk would never
see coast bound trains passing
through the city. The reports that
Hartman has gained control of the
New York Central are denied by
President Brown of that road.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15
THE NORFOLK WEI KY NEWS JoUNAL FRIDAY JANUARY

years OF age. His wife was Miss
Phyllis Blake, eighteen years old, and
considered a London beauty. They had
been married only three weeks when
he allowed her to desert him.
Save that John Ruskin would not
commit suicide the case bears strik.
ing similarity to the giving up by the
noted author of his wife to his friend
Leighton, the artist.
Young Strong was chum and class.
mate at oxford of Reginald Blake, gift.
ed and brilliant scion of a noted fam.
lily.
But Blake, after graduating, fell on
hard times. Since leaving college he
had been a schoolmaster.
Last September Strong, who had
fallen in love with Miss Blake, who, by
a singular coincidence bore the same
name as his chum, after rapid court.
ship wed her. Young Blake acted Us
best man ut his friends nuptials. Blake
continued to be on the fricndicst
terms with the young married couple
Suddenly Strong, according to testi.
mony brought out at the coroncr's in.
quest, discovered his wife had fallen in
love with his handsome friend. Just
three weeks after the marriage, and
after a confession by the wife, young
Strong permitted her to desert him for
Blake's sake.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15
North Nebraska Deaths.

Matthew A. Diamond died at the
Soper ranch near Springview.
Mrs. Effie NJ. Gum died at her home
in O'NeilI from the effects of blood
poisoning.
Fred Zuhlke, a we'll known citizen
of eastern Cunning county, died at
Bancroft Wednesday.
Mrs. Joshua Robson, who lived in
cedar county before her marriage,
died at her home six miles south Of
Long Pine.
Mrs. Sarah ROmig, pioneer settler
and the widow of one of the first
pioneers Of Cunning county, died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. w. e.
Erause, AT the age of eighty-five.
Mrs. Sarah X. Riggs, according to
Valentine dispatch, died Saturday at
her home at the Rosebud Indian
agency, South Dakota, at the age of
ntnety-three years. She was the wife
OF Rev. Stephen r. Riggs of PIainfield,
who is said to have preached the first
religious sermon ar Chicago. She was
Il missionary among the Indians at the
Columbia river in Oregon in 1914. Her
whole active life was devoted to mis-
sioHary work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15
scHiTZ WILL GO FREE.
Hney Says 'Erseo's Former Mayor
MAY Never Be Tried

Chicago, Jan. ll.-That Eugene r..
Schmitz. former mayor Of San Fran.
cisco, probably never will be retired
or convicted OF completely with the
famous "boodlers' ring, which still Is
being investigated, was the admission
Of Francis ], Hcnoy, the nemesis Of
boodlcrs.
Although Mayor Schmitz Is he'd In
bonds of $2SO,OOO and there are sew
eral pending indictments, 1t Is doubt.
ful If ne ever is tried again" said Mr..
Honey 1--WE procured his conviction
largcrly through the testimony of Abe
Rucf. but under the decision of the
circuit court of appeals which finally
dismissed that case we cannot use
that evidence again"
Mr. Heney said he had about recov-
cred from the wound which he re.
ceiyed on Nov. IL, when Morris Haas,
an cx.convict, shot him during the
third trial of Abe Ruef,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15
West Point News.

West Point, Neb., Jan. 11.-Special
to The News: The services of the eX-
pert scorer, Geo. d. MCClaskey OF
Papillon have been secured by the
farmers institute society to judge the
exhibits of poultry and pet stock which
will be shown here on Tuesday next.
AS showing the interest taken by
Cunning county farmers in high grade
stock it is noted that Rubertus King,
a half brother of Rubertus Goods, a
prize winner at the National Stock
Show at Chicago, is owned by Gentrup
Brothers, farmers living near West
Point. This animal weighed 1000
pounds at nine months old.
The only change of officials in Cum
ing county made this year is the one
by which the county attorneys office
is turned over TO Judge S. S. Krake,
NJ. Mclaughlin, the former prosecut-
ing attorney retiring TO private prac'
tice. Mr.. Mclaughlin, who is the
Nestor of the Cunning county bar has
served the county very acceptably for
six years, Judge Krake is an able
lawyer and has served the county three
terms as county Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15
The New Postmaster.

Battle Creek Enterprise: F. w.
Richardson took charge of the Battle
Creek postoffice Tuesday morning and
has since been devoting his time to
familiarizing himself with the work
ings of the office. He announces that
there will be no radical changes made
at present. Postage stamps will re-
main about the same price, though to
make good showing for the first
quarters business under his manage
ment he is offering three stamps for
a nickel. Miss May Willis will con
tinue to receive all kicks registered
and read such postals as may be of
general interest. May the new post
master have occasion to lick nothing
but stamps