davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
JOHN P. STANTON FOUND
DEAD IN TERMINAL HOTEL

John p. Stanton. of Chicago. aged
about i5 years. was found dead in his
room, No. 80. in the annex of the Terminal
hotel about $50 o'clock Monday morn.
ire. He had been dead some hours.
Mr.. Stanton came to ATLANTA about ten
days ago with three other statesmen of
the Fidelity Guarantee Trust company,
of Louisville, Ky. for the purpose of sell
ing stock in the company.
His companions left the city some days
ago. leaving instructions with Mr.. BukOf-
ger, manager of the hotel. 10 see that
stanton received every attention This
AR Bukofzer. attended TO. For the past
several days he had been very sick. on
several occasions DIR. b. L. Pearce was
called I'm to attend him. He was last
seen by the negro maid about l. o'clock
Sunday when he was going to the Law
atory. .-......
Death was due to hemorrhage.
Very little is known OF Stanton i'm At
Isnta. He was a widower and lived with
his three children at sol West 60th Place,
Chicago. His son. about Is years of age,
is working in hicago. In the room of the
dead man was found a letter from his
little daughter. Claire. who evidently had
not heard from her father I'm some time
and as she expressed it did not know
whether you were dead or alive" The let
ter was a pathetic little missive and beg
ged that he write at least every other
day. II expressed the greatest soiicitude
for his welfare and the hope that he was
doing well in a business way.
The body will be turned over to Green
burg, Bond & Bloomfield and will be held
until his friends or, relatives are 1ieard
from 90 $50 .a'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
DEMURRAGE CODE TO
BE HEARD WEDNESDAY
Railroad Commission Will
Consider AdOptiOn-MaCOn-
Atlanta Schedule Up.

On Wednesday the state railroad COM
mission will give hearing to the cues
ton of the proposed adoption of a uni
form demurrage code of Georgia. The
uniform code has been adopted in many
sections of the United States, and its
operation is said 20 be proving so sat
isfactory that it will soon become ma
tional in scope. 1t was Endorsed by the
recent meeting of the National Assocfa-
ton of Railway Commits sioners, and is
recommended for adoption by the inter-
state commerce commission.
The petition for an earlier schedule
for the Macon-Atlanta Southern, train,
No. T.. to make it arrive sooner in At
lanta each morning, will be taken up by
the commission on Thursday and given
a hearing. The petition was filed by
patrons of the train between Macon and
Atlanta. and is opposed by citizens of
Macon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
WILL LIVE HEREAFTER
WITH MATERIAL BODIES
Dr.. w. L. LingIe Says Resur-
reCtion Will Be of Actual,
Not Spirit, Bodies

DIR. w. L. Lingle. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, preaching Sunday
morning on the resurrection, said that 1t
will mean the re-animation of a material,
literal body that will retain its earthly
identity unbroken.
1T shall be a real body, and in it we
shall recognize and be reunited with our
loved ones. But it shall be more glo-
rious body than the one we now wear.
While literally and materially a body it
shall be suited to a spiritual life. The
bodily appetites shall not reign in ii, and
it shall not be subject to pain or disease
or death. 1t shall be immortal. 1t shall
be like the resurrected body of Christ. =
He explained that the resurrected body
of Christ was a real body that ate and
drank. From this he drew the inference
that there will be similar resurrection
in the case of each individual-the resur-
rection of an actual. physical body; and,
further, that it will bear the same identi-
fioation of the earthly body.
He showed that after resurrection the
body will be the same and yet different.
The same in that it will be a physical
body. unchanged in outward appearance,
different in that it will be immortal with
out any earthly ills nr frailties.
He insisted that resurrection will not be
the animation of a spirit body. He said
that the expression spirit body" is a
contradiction in itself, for a body must
be something physical and material, not
something intangible.
From the belief that the resurrected
body will retain its present identity he
said that those who have lost dear ones
must draw great consolation.
At the evening services DR.. A. A. Lit
tie. of the Westminster church, preached
on "The Danger Point of Life" DR.. Lit
tie will conduct preparatory services to
communion at the First Presbyterian
church next Saturday morning at IL
o'clock, while DR.. Lingle will preach each
evening at o'clock throughout the week
at the Westminster church.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
FAILURE OF BRAINS
CAUSE OF COLLISION
Overlooking of Orders Is Given
as Reason for Wreck on =.
Atlanta & West Point

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March rs
Failure of brains to work is ascribed as
the cause of the collision of freight
trains. on the West Point route seven
miles west of Atlanta March 10. when
one man was killed and others seriously
injured. I..t
An Investigation by Supt. W. n. Cox
disclosed that the crew of Extra No. 125
had OverloOged a meeting order which
they held and passed beyond the. sta
tion where they should have met Extra
%. There was no irregularity or misun-
derstanding of orders.
Superintendent Cox will announce the
result Of his findings to his men In a
day or two.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
farrell Becomes Carrier.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Is
Richard F. FARRELL has been appointed
rural carrier, Rufus F. farrell, sub. on
Route / at Halcyondale.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
THREE CONVICTS ESCAPE
FROM CLAYTON GANG

JONESBORO, Ca, March 26.-Three
white convicts escaped from the Clayton
county convict gang late Friday after
noon. Jim Terry, about feet inches
tall, weight $50 pounds, dark hair ana
eyes, % years of age; Fred Terry. about
> feet s inches, weight about 140 pounds.
age II; John Patterson, about feet
inches, weight about los to 10 pounds,
age %.
Jim and Fred Terry were convicted or
highway robbery in Clayton superior
court, August term, 1909. They originally
came from Newton county. Patterson
came from Troup county.
Some little excitement was caused just
below Jonesboro on account of the es-
cape. A reward for their capture has
been offered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
POWER PLANT COMPANY
saa CONDEMNS LAKE LAND

JACKSON. Ga. March. eS.-A large
ana important case. involving the right
Of eminent domain. was tried here last
week. The Central Georgia Power COM
rany brought condemnation proceedings
against Dr. r W Mays. the largest
land owner in Butts county. for certain
lands which will be covered up by the
-orporation's i5-mile reservoir. upon the
completion OF the $4,000 dam across the
ocmuigee river -Sixty-six acres of a 500
acre tract. lying near the river. will DC
covered BY the reservoir as soon as the
water is backed up. The board of arbi-
traitors awarded DR.. MAYS $3.50 for the
IS acres that will be submerged. This
Is approximately So per acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
PAINTERS AGREE TO
SERVE ON THE JURY

PITTSBURG, Pa. March E.-John W. Beatty
director of fine arts Of the Carnegie institute
announces that the following painters have
agreed to serve on the international jury which
agreed to serve on the international jury which
for the 18th annual international exhibit OF can
vases here:
William Chase and Childe Hassam, OF New
York; w. Elmer Schofield, OF Philadelphia;
Charles W. Woodbury.. of Boston; Leonard ochi
man, of Coscob, Conn.,; Charles ii. Davis, OF
Mystic. Conn., E. w. Redfield. Of Center Ridge,
pa W. l.. Lathrop, of New Hope, Pa; Henri
Eugene lie Sidaner, Disc, France, and Albert
Neuhuys. Amsterdam, Holland. Director Beatty
is president of the jury.
The awards to be made are three gold medals
and prizes to accompany them Of $500. 900
and $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
NEARLY ALL IOWA CITIES
ARE HOLDING ELECTIONS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 2s.-Practicaly
every city in Iowa Of any Importance will hold
a municipal election today. the greatest interest
centering in those cities which have adopted the
commission form Of government, which are
Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Sioux City, keoKIk
and Burlington.
AIunicipual Improvements Is the principal Is
sue in all the smaller towns where there are
issues at ALL
In practically all the cities complete change
will be made in the personnel Of the city gov
eminent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
HART KILLED, WIFE SHOT
IN FIGHT WITH FARMER

CHAUNCEY, Ga, March 2S.-Tom
Hart. near Milan, Telfair county. and his
sister, Mrs ]. L. Miller. were shot early
last evening by J. L Miller.
Hart died a few minutes later. Mrs.
MILLER is seriously, but ii is not thought
MORALLY wounded There has for some
time been trouble between Miller and
Hart, which eliminated with the shoot
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
Swim in Near Zero Water.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Swimming in water as
degrees aboze zero. three men entertained a
big crowd of people who had been attracted 10
the north shore beach yesterday by the warm
weather When the crowd the largest n
gray-h haired man. clad in a bathing suit, step
~ d through the thrOngs that lined the beach
and plunged into Lake Michigan. He John
Reitz, so years old. Spurred by the example r
Rsitz two younger men who had been standing
undecided on the beach. joined Reitz in the
water while the big crowd cneered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
THOUSANDS DYING

Every day from kidney, bladder and
trouble. Why suffer death,
when 81 bottle, a sixty-days' treatment
of Halls Texas Wonder seldom fails TO
cure: by druggists or by mail. z. w.
Hall, 1926 Olive street, st. Louis. $40
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29

strengthen ths stomach. aid Digestion and pro-
mote sweet -reStful natural sleep. They are
chorolste cnstef- acceptable 10 The Stoynaeh and
ea-sly nssirnil1sed. and the bsst medicine for
$50 trpa ard all sufferers fresn TIE effects Of
Ire strenuous life OF today. Price 90 or 81 OF
Srrswwixfs or hv mail C. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. MaSS
n Made by Hood las Good
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
HeIp-Male

MEN WANTED QUICKLY BY BIG. CHI
cago mail order house TO distribute cata-
logues, advertise; SCI weekly; $50 ex-
pense allowed. MANAGER, 1922 State
street, Chicago. 2-23-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, Feb. 24.-The Pasadena
Y. M. c. A. will gather up magazines
Friday for delivery to the workers on
the aqueduct. Residents of the district
bounded by Euclid avenue, Marengo
avenue, Colorado street and California
street are requested to leave maga-
zines on the porch and a wagon from
the association win call for them.
Persons who wish to experiment with
garden seeds at the expense of the
government win be furnished with free
seeds by calling upon Postmaster
Wood.
School Superintendent Hamilton is
preparing a bulletin to be distributed
among the schools calling attention to
the proper observance of Arbor day,
March Z.
Workmen are tearing down the Old
frame buildings, 5S to 6S West Colorado
street, to make room for the proposed
brick structure of the Model Grocery
company.
The Pasadena Humane society has
found home for the Skye terrier Topsy
which was confined for three days in
the home at 1925 North Fair Oaks ave-
nue. formerly occupied by Mrs. Hanna
Martin, who was killed in the Azusa
automobile accident Sunday.
James McAney has opened a branch
registration booth at Grimes cigar
store, 25 South Fair Oaks avenue. All
voters who have not registered since
January / must do so before they are
entitled to sign nominating petitions or
vote at the primaries.
The Mems club of the First Chris
tian church will entertain with an in
formal musicale at the church parlors
Friday night. The affair is open to the
public.
Rev. Daniel Fox will speak on "Ev-
eryday Patriotism" at the meeting Of
the Roosevelt child study circle at
Roosevelt kindergarten Friday night.
Prof. A. L. Hamilton will lead gen
eral discussion and a musical program
will be given.
Give Kuns, 1918 Sunset avenue, who
had a shoulder dislocated and his head
bruised by an automobile last night,
is recovering at the Pasadena hospital.
The accident happened on South Fair
Oaks avenue as a result of a misun-
derstanding as to who was going to
turn out.
The organization of the Pasadena
Polo club was made permanent tonight
with a membership of thirty w. j.
Hogan is president, u. T. Malaby vice
president, ]. b. Coulston treasurer, and
the selection of a secretary was left
over A polo meet and pony racing
will be held here some time next
month.
Stanley Schain, 416 West Walnut
street, was run into by an automobile
late tais evening and received cuts on
TIE upper lip, nose and forehead. DR.
Williams dressed his wounds at the re-
ceiving hospital and he was taken to
his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
OWNERSHIP OF BANK
PROPERTY IN DOUBT
CLOUD ON TITLE OF LONG
BEACH LAND
Tax Title Sold Fifteen Years Ago,
Causing Trouble to Present
Occupants of Valuable
Holding
Especial to The Herald. ]

LONG BEACH, Feb. 24.-The owner
ship of the City National bank proper
ty, on the northwest corner of Second
street and American avenue, seems to
be in question. Tenants of the bank
building this morning were notified to
cease paying rentals to the City Ma
tional bank and to escrow the money
in Los Angeles.
An old tax title, sold fifteen years ago
for alleged delinquent taxes, is said to
be the cause of the alleged cloud on
the title. Jackson Deets, owner of
considerable property here, sold the
valuable corner to the bank two years
ago. The bank erected three-story
pressed brick building, and the upper
floors are occupied by offices and lodge
rooms.
Asked regarding the matter, E. F.
Tucker, cashier of the bank, stated to-
night that a number of years ago Deets
neglected to pay the second installment
of his taxes, and when he found the
place had been sold for taxes brought
suit against the parties who had bought
it and who wanted $1,000 from Deets for
it. Deets won the case, Mr.. Tucker
states, but the other parties have just
appealed. Hence the notice received by
the tenants today.
While the parties claiming the bank S
ownership of the property is illegal
We're willing to give up the place for
$1,000 years ago, the site is now prob
ably worth $1,000 a front foot. The
building erected cost about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
SANTA ANA
Office 315 N. Sycamore.
Phones--Home 315; Sunset Black 1872.
STATE CONTROL OF
RESOURCES OPPOSED
Orange County Chambers of Conn
merce Do Not Favor Measure
Fathered by Its Rep
resentatiVe

SANTA ANA, Feb. 24.-The Associ-
ated Chambers of Commerce of Orange
county, at its regular meeting last
night held at Orange, passed a resolu-
tion opposing the bill introduced in
congress by Representative smith of
this district, which would transfer the
control of water and power sites from
the federal to the state governments.
The resolution followed the report of a
committee that had been appointed at
a previous meeting of the chambers to
examine into the merits of the Smith
bill The report was adverse to the bill.
A committee on ascertaining the pos
sibilities of obtaining frontage on New
port bay for the county reported that
several pieces of property had been
priced to the committee, and that a gift
of frontage would be made to the coun-
ty If $125, 900 were raised for the build
ing of jetties. 1t was declared that
certain officials likely to know what the
war department would do in the case
had stated that government aid would
be given if the sum of $125,000 should
be raised. If it is found that the gov
ernment aid would follow the raising
of this amount, it is likely that a bond
issue for the sum would be submitted
to the county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
TAKES PASADENA BRIDE

PASADENA, Feb. 24.-George H. St
Clair of San Diego and Nellie H
Strellner, 257 South Los Robles avenue
were married this evening in the
presence of relatives at the brides
home, Rev. NJ. NJ. fitzpatrick officiat-
ing. A wedding dinner was served
and carnations were used as favors. The
decorations were of orange blossoms
smilax and jasmine. The event occurred
on the fortieth anniversary OF the we'd
ding of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jochin Strellner, and the seventh
anniversary of the wedding Of a
brother, John Strellner of Benton
county, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. st. ClaiI
will remain in Pasadena until April TO-
when they will go to San Diego for a
short stay. From there they will &c
to Seattle and thence to Ireland for a
visit with relatives of the groom.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
LEAGUE STANDS FOR
GREATER ECONOMY
OCEAN PARK ORGANIZATION
ADOPTS PLATFORM
Gas and Electric Company Declared to
Be Operating Plant in Manner
That Makes 1t Public
Nuisance
Especial to The Herald

OCEAN PARK, Feb. 24.-The Ocean
Park Good Government league, in
adopting it's platform for the spring
municipal campaign, declares in IA
vor of a Just and economical admin
istration of public affairs The en-
couragement and support of home
merchants, the development of rail-
road and highway facilities, a liberal
policy toward all sections of the beach,
the extension of the salt water high
pressure system and the construction
of concrete bulkheads on the ocean
front are among the things which the
league pledges itself to accomplish.
Branching off from strictly politi-
cal and civic Improvement matters, the
platform takes a severe fall out of
the local gas and electric company,
by declaring that the present manner
of operating the plant is a nuisance
that should be abated. 1t also declares
that the company should be compelled
to render a more efficient gas and
electric service at lower rates.
Following the adoption of the plat
form, the league indorsed resolutions
praising the present city board of
trustees for the best administration of
municipal affairs in the history of
Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
PASADENA HOTEL NOTES

PASADENA, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Walter
Raymond has arranged a musical bene-
fit for the Pasadena hospital to be
given in the music room of Hotel Ray
mond Monday evening. All the num-
bers are by prominent society people,
and music will be furnished by the no.
tells full orchestra. Uniformed nurses
will act as ticket takers.
The Sunset Telephone company has
completed the installation of twenty
four highly polished walnut finished
telephones of special make in the Mary
land apartments, and the same will be
connected with the Hotel Maryland ex-
change.
Manager Charles Ferris of La Casa
Grande will take party of fifty guests
to Pomona Friday morning on the 8
O'Clock train of the Southern Pacific,
returning at $50 o'clock in the even
ing. The trip will include luncheon at
Pomona tavern. an automobile ride
about the city and entertainment by
the mayor and citizens of Pomona.
Twenty Hotel Maryland guests went
to Catalina island today in the Mary
lands special car for a two days out
ing around Avalon. They will be at
Hotel Metropole and will visit the
points of interest around the island.
Mrs, Rosa Berkhardt of Chicago and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Feb. PA formal
reception will be rendered to Rev. o.
H. L. Mason, new pastor of the Pres
byterian church, and his family, tomor-
row night. in the church. Rev. Henry
Kendall Booth, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, will deliver an address
of welcome.
Eugene Savage, local aeronaut, next
Sunday will inaugurate another series
of Sunday afternoon ascensions and
parachute drops. the hour set being
1890 p. m. Last year Savage made a
number of aerial flights and had many
narrow escapes from serious injury
Mrs. Brigadier Stillwell, a well known
Salvation Army woman, is in this city
and tomorrow night will address
mass meeting at the First Baptist
church. Miss Fanny BiXby, daughter
of Millionaire Jotham Bixby and a
we'll known charity worker, will in
troduce Mrs. Stillwell. Miss Bixby, who
was graduated from Wellesley, is
police matron here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
DEATHS

BROOKS-Bertha A Brooks, 72o Ruth ave
nue., native of Honolulu, age SO; heart
disease.
CALLAHAN-Mae Callahan, Receiving hos
pital, native of California, age 80;
arsenic poisoning; suicidal
McEWEN-Flora McEwen, Santa Fe hos
pital, native of Canada, age So; fracture
of skull
IPOLLOCK-Estelle L. Pollock, 1905 West
Seventh street. native of New York. age
Is; nephritis. 81, $3.50,
THOMAS-Claude H. Thomas. 246 South
workman street, native of Indiana age
g. heart disease go
Observation-Disclosures Harshman, 752 +.
Twenty-seventh street, native or PENN
sylvania, age A; tuberculosis. .,
BANNON-Michael Bannon, $50 South
Sfchel street native of Ireland age 90
carcinoma of stomach.
BRININSTOOL1-Jacob Brininstool' 22l W.
Twenty-seventh street. native Of New Jer-
sey, age SO; gastric ulcer. - .,,,.
JOHNsON-Oral L. johnson, 2lO9 MIRANDA
avenue, native of Texas, age %; heart dis
zEFaRsSSiANDEz-cepaano FasSi Hernandez. 2o14
Enterprise avenue, native of California
age /: pneumonia -oeo 1,os+
MISUNDERSTANDING J. Burleson, lo62 East
Forty-thlrd street, native OF IeNas' age
ga. chronic nephritis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RUssEIL-JOHNsTON = Charles Russell
age 20, native of Texas, and Florence
Johnston, age Is. native of California
residents of Los Angeles.
KILLEEN- N-SHEPARD-Patrick F. Killeen
age rs, native of Ireland. and Gay N
Shepard, age %, native of California; resi-
dents of Los Angeles
MILLER-IRISH-John NJ. Miller age 21
native of Missouri. and Emile c. Irish
age 23, native of Illinois; residents OF
Los Angeles.
ROGERS -DILLEHUNT-Brook E. Rogers
age SO, native of New Hampshire and
Sarah E. Dillehunt age SO, native Of
Pennsylvania; residents of Los Angeles
BOSWELL-COMSTOCK E. Bos-
well, age 80, native of Mississippi and
resident of Fullerton. and Ethel f. Com
stock. age "a native of Kansas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
FISH EVELAND-Frankin S. Fish, age
49, native OF Wisconsin and resident OF
Racine Wis, and Mabel Cleveland, age
21 native of California and resident OF
Los Angeles
ROSS -MENDENHALL-Fre ]. Ross. age
"a, native of California, and May A
Mendenhall, age 27, native OF Kansas
residents of Pasadena
CAM MPBELL- L-CRAVENS-Ernest Campbell
age 23, native OF California, and Ella
CraVens, age %, native of Illinois; resi-
dents OF Ell Monte.
GOODELL-THOMPSO C. Goodell
age 80, native of Iowa and resident of La
Habra, and Myrtle Belle Thompson, age
81 native of Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles.
WHITING -ENLOE-Hummer Whiting, age
26 native of Kentucky, and Helen NJ. En-
loe, age IS, native of Illinois; residents
of Los Angeles.
BERNAL-SOULUAGA- Bernal
age 27, native of Mexico, and Maria r
Souluaga, age 49, native of Mexico; resi-
dents of Los Angeles
CKS-JORDAN-Frank Hendricks
age 25, native of Texas and Jennie Jor-
dan, age 25, native of Louisiana; residents
of Los Angeles.
BECHAUD- -MARSHALL-Leslie j. Bech-
aud, age 20, native of New Mexico, and
Ethel Marshall age 20, native Of Mis-
souri,; residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
DRY-TRACT CITIZENS
DISCUSS WATER QUESTION
Committee Reports That Council Has
as Yet Provided No
Remedy

PASADENA Feb. 24.-The Citizens
league of the dry tract held meet
ing last night and heard report from
the committee which appeared before
the city council yesterday, praying for
relief from the waterless situation in
their district. The committee reported
that no remedy was provided by the
council other than the distribution of
water by the city wagons. Council
man Root of the Fifth ward was pres
ent and reported on the council find
ings, and suggested that the league
continue its investigations.
]. A Garrison, Charles Chapleau,
John Brand and B. B. Taylor were
made additional members of the orig
inal committee, composed of Mesdames
Garrison, Taylor and Gilmore, and the
committee was instructed to solve the
water question to the satisfaction OF
the dry tract residents.