davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31

SANITARIUM
Hope of the
Attic t e d

An institution where the best sys-
tenn Of treatments Is given successful
ly at moderate cost. All except conta-
gious diseases treated.
The readers OF The Journal will be
glad to learn OF the Atlanta sani-
tarium. which has been established at
243 South Boulevard, Atlanta. Ga 1t
is one Of the sisterhood OF eighty
we'll equipped health institutions scat
tered throughout the world which are
doing a mighty work for suffering
humanity.
The famous Battle Creek sanitarium
system of treatments are employed.
Specially trained nurses and physi-
clans administer the treatments. Elect
tricity, baths, massage and diet, to-
gether with all natural and rational
methods known to modern medical
science. produce splendid returns.
Some of Atlanta's prominent citizens
have sojourned at the Atlanta Santa
rum with most gratifying results.
Patients of all kinds except those
having contagious diseases are re
ceived. Expenses moderate Rate for
room, board, medical attendance and
service of bath attendant, not more
than room and board at a first-class
hotel.
The Atlanta Sanitarium is not 10 be
confused with the Atlanta Hospital.
Correspondence pertaining to those
needing Sanitarium treatment will re-
ceive courteous attention.
Address Atlanta Sanitariun1, 243
South Boulevard, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
GOVERNORS RACE COST
MALLORY $10,991.03

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May H.-The ex-
pensiveness of running for governor in
Alabama is indicated in the sworn state
ment of II, s. D. Mallory, defeated state
wide prohibitionist, before the May I'd
Democratic primary. that it cost him
$40, 991 O3, more than two years pay by
S991.03.
This does not take in loss of time, serv-
ices contributed by friends, either per-
sonaly or of the cause, nor the contribu-
tions In money from any source, II there
be any.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
cuIuertnn School Ends

SPARTA, Ga, May 2S.-The Culverton
Consolidated school has held it's closing
exercises. One OF the features of the
work this year has BEEN a department
OF domestic science, and the exercises
of that department were held today at
II O'Clock They were of the most prac-
teal nature in that the pupils complet-
ing the course demonstrated on the
stage what they had been taught.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
10000 HARVEST HANDS
NEEDED I'M KANSAS

TOPEKA Kan, May 2s.-ansas will
need 10000 harvest hands this year, ac-
cording to a statement made today by
Charles Harris, director OF the State
Free employment bureau. This is about
1000 more than were needed last year.
= ..e statement is based on reports re-
ceived from all over the state. Harvest
will not begin, Mr.. Harris says, before
June 20 and possibly not before June rs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
NEW BATTLESHIP MAKES
WORLD SHOOTING RECORD

NORFOLK. Va, May PA new
worlds record for big gun shooting.
which incidentally emphasizes the supe-
riority OF United States naval marks
manship has just been made by the new
battle ship South Carolina. With her for
ward turret Finch guns she made 16
''bulls-eye' target hits out OF 16 shots in
minutes and 81 seconds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.
TO GIVE BACHELOR SPREAD

NEW YORK. May H.-Theodore Roose-
Welt, Jr., who is to marry Eleanor Butler
Alexander on June 20, will give his fare
we'll bachelor dinner on Saturday, June
4. His guests will be "a in number.
The plans for the wedding have not
been completed. Ceremony will be per-
formed In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church and a reception. will follow at the
home of the brides uncle, Charles B.
Alexander
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
IS SHOT TO DEATH
BY HIS STEPFATHER

. BRISTOL. Tenn. May 2S.-A Penning-
ton Gap, Va, dispatch states that as the
result of family row at Abilene, In
eastern Kentucky, William Napier Is
dead, having been. shot by his stepfather,
Asher Little.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
DENIED CONVERSATION.

Holstlaw denied his conversation with
agents of various desk concerns. On
the night of January II. 1910. the day be-
fore the contract was let to the Ford &
johnson company, of Chicago. at a fig
ure of $40 higher than the next highest
bid, Holstlaw said he visited Otto NJ.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31

Blouu POISON eau cured = 18th mercury
or potash You might q well know this first
as last Medical authorities say 50. The
moot these drugs Gun do is to drive the blood
poison back int the system and smother II for
several years Then when you think you are
cured pitiful mercury symptoms Will break
ont and You find that your bones have been
rotftnr ali the while Your teeth will begin
70 loosen and your tissues. glands. brain and
vital organs will show the terrible destructive
power Of the mercury and potash. Locomotor
htaxin Paralysis Imbecillty and Premature
Dcsth are then almost insS liable. Any medi-
cal authority will corrOboratP these statements.
not drive In the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31

Su1ar-coated Tab
~ lets. quickly relieve

~ sour Stomach /.
Heartburn, Nausea. Wind in the Stomach, Sea-
sickness. SleepleSsness arising from Indigestion.
al discomiorts Of Dyspepsia, They are composed
OF the best dIgestives. carminatiwes and correct
ives. and are agreeabls and economical Put up in
three Sizes. Ioc Sc and 81 Sold By all druggists
a1d sent promptly By mail on receipt OF price by
/. HOOD 20. Mfg Chemists Lowell Mass
IL Made By Hood It's Good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak tired respondent have frequent head
aches, coated tongue, bitter bad taste in morning
heartburn, bechng of gas, acid risinss throat ae
eating stomach gnaw burn, foul BREATH dizzy spells
poor variable appetite, at times and kndre
symptomsP
If you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious
ness torpid liver with indigestion, dyspepsia.
DIR. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
of such abnormal conditions. IL is a
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strengthened.
The Golden Medical Discovery is patent medicI
full list of its ingredients being printed its bottle
under oath. glance these will show that il contains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
MAY NOT SURVIVE
. T0TELL HIS STORY
sibley Believes He Is Near
Borderland of Another
Country
WANTS WANTS. TRUTH 10 Q !. BE / KNOWN Nj J
Refers to "slanderous Tales and
Malicious False
hoods"
WANTS TRUTH 10 BE KNOWN

Franklin. Pa, August 31.-E:xpress-
ing the belief that he is near the
borderland of another country ana
the fear that he may not even survive
to tell his story in court Joseph C.
Sibley, who last week resigned ds Re.
publican candidate Cor Congress in the
Twenty-eighth District, and was the
next day arrested on charge of con,
spiracy to bribe. corrupt and debaucn
the voters of Warren county. tonight
issued statement relative to his
candidacy and his $42,5O0 election en-
rense account. He says that II hs
should not be able to TESTIFY in court
he wants his friends to know the
truth.
Mr.. Sibley says he left tho disburse-
ment of money to his private secretary.
owing to III health, and not until the
day OF fling his account was he awara
But it will be shown Mr.. Sibley de-
clares, that every cent was spent in
conformity with the law.
He refers to "slanderous tales ana
malicious falsehoods" told about him
during his campaign, and says those
who circulated then, knew he was
physically unable to go before the pen
pie personally and deny them. Mr..
sibley says that he has never been
niEgardly in the use CT money In cam
paigns. for he has always deemed It,
legitimate to make expenditures to arr
rest attention and enkindle interest.
"But from tho day of my entering
the political arena to the present mo-
ment," he said, Certainly to the best
OF my knowledge and belief there has
never been purchased nor given to any
human being, By m, knowledge or con.
sent. one drink OF liquor or a dollar
of money"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
COTTON men FACE
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Attitude of British Bankers
Causes Radical Change in
Conditions.
STILL HOPE 4; e. FOR RELIEF
Recent Action of Southern Rail-
roads May Satisfy Foreign
Financlers.
STILL HOPE FOR RELIEF

| New Orleans, La, August 31.-With
the close of the season Tonight, South
ern cotton men declare that they are
now face to face with what may prove
serious problem If they are forced
TO move the coming crop under condl-
tions which are radically different from
those which have prevailed in the past.
This situation was brought about by
the action of the British bankers in
declaring that in tha future American
banks will have to guarantee cotton
bills of lading before they will be hon
ored across the water. This being Inn
possible. conference of American and
british bankers has been arranged for
early next week In London, and the
outcome Of this conference is now Of
paramount interest In Southern cotton
circles, surprising even the seasoned
statistics.
The hopes of the Southern cotton
men rest largely on the recent action
taken by tho Southeastern Freight AS
ISOLATION, the Southeastern Mississippi
VALLEY Association and the Southwest
ern Tarifr Committee, representing
railroads covering the entire cotton
belt. These roads have agreed upon d
bill OF lading certificate plan, which
| the cotton men believe should satisfy
the British bankers.
New Plan Proposed.
According to this plan, emily one orig
lnal bill Of lading is to be signed. AS
many duplicates. as necessary may be
made but all OF those will be stamped,
"Copy--not negotiable"
The original bill Is to be slammed
by the railroad at the time 1t Is at
tachad to the certificate, benrinr the
agents signature. The stamping is to
be done In such manner that one
part OF the impression Is shown on tina
original BILL. and the remainlns, part
on the certificate.
AS an additional. safeguard, the
marks or labels and signs of idcntif-
cation on the cotton bales. mus. bs
written In Ink. The bills of ladin,
must be Issued In consecutive numbers,
and the certificates also must be- nun.
bered consecutiYely. so that In all
cases the numbers will correspond.
Through bills of lading on export
shipments will be Issued only from
tcentrating points. No local agent ls
allowed to issue through bill OF lad
ms. The cotton must go TO concen-
trating points. according to the rail-
road officials. In order that the rail-
road can certify, in tho Instrument fur.
nished the seller of the cotton that the
bales arc In the railroads possession
Being In the warehouses Of the COM
pany, the cotton can, constructlvelY, be-
formed In the possession OF the rail-
road. and certihcattoa may be made by
the agent, his chief clerk or the per-
son duly authorized to sign through
bills of ladlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
MACVEAGH lNTERPRETs LAW

Explains Mensure Regarding Formation
of Emergency Currency Associations.
Washington, D. c.. August 31.-Sec-
retary Macveagh has made his deci-
Chicago banks raised as to the inter-
pretation OF the law permitting the or
gani2ation OF emergency currency asso-
Citations. In letter which the SEC
from his summer home at Dublin. n.
H., to James B. Forgan. head of the
Chicago clearing house committee, tho
questions have been disposed OF IN
such manner. 1t is believed. rs Will
clear the way for cities to form The
emergency currency associations which
Were provided FOR in the Aldrich-Nree-
land act of 1905, and which are being
strongly recommended to the banks
by the Treasury Department now.
West have maintained all along. that
they could see nothing on the nnan-
cial horizon to suggest an emergency
Issue Of currency. and taken eNcep-
tions to various parts of the plan.
their principal query has been for IN
ed as Commercial paper" The bank
ers thought they discovered some con-
tlict with the definition Of the national
bank law. The secretary's decision is
said to settle that question to their
satisfaction.
Some of the Chicago bankers nave
maintained that the only excuse for
forming the emergency association at
this time would be to demonstrate the
integrity OF emergency currency. The
Treasury already has given one evi-
tdence Of Its confidence In Its quality
by reducing the redemption fund 7rom
10 per cent. to s.
Many banks In the Middle West have
been raising the same questions which
have been asked by thesChscago banks.
Now that they are disposed of, 1t Is
gency currency associations all through
the West will be carried forward at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
OVATION FOR CURTIss
Makes New Record for Ovcr-Avntcr
Flights, Covering sixty Miles.
Cleveland, O.. August 3i--{,lenn n

Makes New Record for Oycr-tvntrr
Flights, Covering sixty Miles.
Cleveland5 o.. August 3l.---Glenn n.
iCurtiss, OF Hammondsport, an, ", to-
day established new record for over
water flights by travelling over Lake
Erie from Euclid Bench, nine miles
east Of this city. to Cedar Point, o..
approximately sixty miles distant, The
announced time consumed In the pass :
age was one hour and eighteen min
utes. The aviator's own estimate of
the time was one hour and nineteen
minutes. His average time was forty-
i've miles an hour, although one
stretch OF twenty miles was covered
at rate OF mile a minute
CurtisB used the eight.cyllnder fifty
hores power biplane OF his own con-
struction, In which he made the recent
flight down the Hudson River from
Albany to New York. At 1905 p. NJ,
with the cheers of 10000 people who
had gathered at the starting point
ringing In his ears, the aviator swept
out over the lake. After reaching a
height OF 200 feet, the machine turned
to the West. At 1913 P. NJ, 1t had
passed Cleveland harbor. where 1lon-
sands had grouped themselves along
the lake front. and on tops OF build
ings, and three minutes later had tad.
ed into the mist beyond. Roek4. River,
the western extremity OF the city's
eighteen-mile water froat At 1:4s It
passed Lorraine, at 1853 crossed directly
over yermillion and at 2:1S was sighted
at Cedar Point.
Five minutes later 1t glided on to
beach in front OF the Breakers Hotel
A great crowd, gathered on the
beach, rushed down on the aviator,
lifted him from the machine and car
ried him on its shoulders to his hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
PLAYED PRACTICAL JOKE.

Now Three Boys Face Charge OF At
tempted Hold-Up.
Newburgh, N Y. August s1.-Three
Goshen nlads-James Donovan. Joseph
Geodman and Frank Rosa-Were ar
rested to-day, charged with an at
tempted hold-up. The lads had been
to q band concert In a neighboring VII.
iage and on their way back concocted
OF young folks from Goshen for n
Joke" With sticks for pistols, they
stopped the stage and were taking the
valuables of the marty when nm an
preaching wagon scared them off. To
Day the jokers We're arrested nnl held
Tor trial on Friday -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
TAFT FOND OF BEVERLY

At Least for Next Two Years.
Beverly. Mass, August 31.-In laying
the cornerstone of the new Y. NJ c. A.
building in this city to-day, President
would continue to be the summer cap.
itai" Of the country "at any rate for
two years more"
Mr.. Taft had intimated earlier in
the season that he found Beverly much
to his liking. but his official public
announcement to-day called out great
cheers from his hearers. Melville
Woodbury.. the presiding officer at the
ceremonies, referred to the President
as "Beyerly's most distinguished sum-
Tho President worked hard at tho
cornerstone. The big block OF granite
measured three by four feet. and no
mortar had been spread when the
President took up the silver trowel.
He worked In silence for nearly fve
minutes. and then, with a somewhat
reddened face. he looked up and laugh
ingly inquired:
. Where's the mason? Where's my
boss7"
Every one laughed, and the mason
stepped forward. He gave some direc.
tons. but did not offer to relieve the
Chief Magistrate OF the trowel. and
Mr.. Taft resumed his job. When he
had applied the last cement, the mason
s,noothed off the edges and the stone
was covered ITO It's place. In his
speech. Mr. Taft said:
1T is a great pleasure for me to
take part in the ceremony of dedicat-
ing q building that believe sincerely
will contribute greatly to the COM
fort, the welfare and the building up
OF good character In ts.c .f:yGng u.e.,
OF Beverly.
'srhe Young Afen's Christian Assecia-
tion serves great many purposes.
but the one mat impresscs me as the
most useful is the furnishing of n
Christian club to young men at time
when the devil Is very near and Will
get them IL he can"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
ANNOUNCES HIS MARRIAGE.
Heinze Weds Former Ac
trcss in Brooklyn Apartment.

millionaire Heinze Weds Former Ac-
trcss in Brooklyn Apartment.
New York, August a1,-At dinner
given tonight at the Waldorf Astoria,
Fritz Augustus Heinze, the millionaire
copper man. announced his marriage
to day to Mrs. Bernice Henderson, an
actress. Their engagement was re-
Gently published.
r. Augustus Heinze, the millionaire
copper man. and his actress tlancee,
Mrs. Bernioe Henderson. accompanied
by several friends spent an hour this
afternoon In the apartment of Brook
lyn minister. The presumption was
that they were married, although none
Of the party would admit It. Leaving
tho house. all whisked away to Man
haitian in an automobile.
On their wedding trip. 1t had pre-
viously been announced. Heinze and
his bride would go to Montana, then
return East. and start on an European
i ( =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
TAFT HOPES TO WIN WEST

Disregards Advice Not to Invite COM
parison with Roosevelt.
Beverly, Mass. August s1.-fhe Fed
eral yacationists at Beverly are now
looking forward to President Taft's
departure for the West at the end Of
the week.
The President goes into the West
after some hesitation to launch his CIV
conservation idea, He and his friends
are very hopeful Of results from this
trip. Some advised him against goin .
because It would subject him to COM
parison with Colonel Roosevelt. IN
visiting st. Paul he penetrates to the
heart OF the insurgent country and
presumably will face an audience at
the Conservation Congress that will be
distinctly Rooseveltian.
With the political developments or
recent days Beverly Is viewing the
Presidents prospective journey as the
most important trip he has taken
since he became President. Officially.
he has the first right to discuss the
conservation ISSUE He has given un-
usual care to the preparation OF his
address. It will probably cover som
phases of the topics that Colon al
Roosevelt Is discussing on his Western
tour. I
The President has told visitors that
he has tried to eliminate politics from
his address. although he Is aware that
the conditions under which he SPEAKS
Will give 1t some political color. The
address Is expected to start the west
to talking and to make the admins.
tration q rival topic OF oonversa ton
Just at time when the er-Presid AM
is on the way home from hin excursio on
into many States, y y ~ -
President TAFT plans no stops by the
(continued on Second PaKel n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
ROBERTS SUCCEEDS ANDREW

Chicago Man Gets ADpO1ntment nS DE-
rector of the Mint.
Beverly, Mass. August 31:--Ofilctal
announcement was made here late to-
day 8 X ct the apEpoinsmsnt Of George p
mint succeeding A. PiRtt, Andrew. re-
Gently named as Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury.
Mr.. Roberts was director. of the mint
minlstratlons res!gn4ng to become
president OF the commeroial National
Bank, Of Chicago, Mr. Roberts has
accepted tho appointment to his former
position,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
QUICK RELIEF OFFERED

Forest Service Employees Subscribe
Funds for Stricken Firc-FiEhtcrs
Washington D. c., August 31.-Braye
flre-tighters who riSked death and sus-
tained injuries In protecting life and
property In thes tricken Northwest,
and whose small wages were stopped
by the government when they became
incapacitatedln In line OF duty, will receive
funds for their Immediate needs through
the sympathy of employees In the for-
est service here.
When 1t became known that inter-
pretation OF the law prevented the con-
tinuance OF the salaries OF the disabled
men, and that they had no money to
defray even their hospital expenses.
the forest service officials from director
to messengers, almost to a man. put
their hands deep In their pockets to
provide a fund to give temporary relief
at least.
a. telegram has been forwarded to
District Forester Greely at Missolua,
Mont. asking II $3.50 could be advan-
tageously used In the relief Of the
Temporary employees,
Can use $3.50 to excellent advantage
In the relief Of the injured ranger and
temporary employees, and IN sending
bodies of mon killed to relatives. offer
greatly appreciated" replied Mr., Gree
According to those in charge OF tho
fund between $3.50 and 5000 VIII ba
telegraphed to Mr.. Greely in order that
relief may be given az quickly as pos,
Htbre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
NO CHOLERA IN BERLIN

Suspected Cases In German CapitaI
Diagnosed as Other Maladles.
Berlin, August Silt was Officially
announced to-day that the medical au-
thorities here established definitely by
ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination that no
suspected cases that caused much un-
eaeiness yesterday have been diagnosed
as other maladies. There were no new
cases in the suburb of Spandau to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
QUICK TRIP POSSIBLE.

Train Through Tube Under East River
In Three Minutes.
New York, August a1.-A three-mln-
ute Journey from New York to Long
Island City became reality yesterday
train from the new Pennsylvania ter
mlnalnSAt Seventh Avenue and Thirty
second Street through the tubo under
the East River 11nto the Long Island
station. Railroad officers and their
guests made UP the party on the train,
Rsgular service will be established
September 3, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
Convention Meets To-day

Atlanta. Ga, August a1.-The State
Democratic Convention meets here to-
morrow to adopt, platform and to
and the other State candidates chosen
at last weeks primaries. About 1000
gdaleRatss will attend, a77
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
GENERAL BARRY IN COMMAND
~,Le. Full Charge Of Military Academy
s''.-H'- I9Il3i NJ yVcNt Point.

WnLeu FlIl CHARGE NJ Wtlttnry ACaUemy'
- mt West Point.
West Point, N. Y, August 31.-Ma1or-
General Thomas TT. Barry took full
command OF the United States Military
Tcademy to-day. There was meeting
and REORGANIZATION of the academy
Board and as soon as General Barry
was inducted into the supertnte tendent's
chair there was salute OF thirteen
Extraordinary honor was paid Col
onel Hugh II Scott, the retiring super
lntendent. upon his departure from
West Point on an afternoon boat The
corps OF cadets and all Of tbs officers
| on duty at the post escorted the colonel
TO the landing This vas In acoordanco
With the wishes OF General Barry. and
was the very f1rst order he issued
upon assuming command.
Colonel Scott has been ordered to
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01

CONTINUED on second Page.l