davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
G. O. P. SENATOR PRAISES
DEMOCRATIC COLLEAGUE
lBy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. May 4.-Declaring that
his state of Oregon has evolved the
best form of popular government that
exists in the world today" Senator JON
athan Bourne, Jr., Republican, today
election by % Oregon
state legislature of his Democratic COL
league, Senator Chamberlain. He char
acterized It as the highest kind OF
evidence of the efficacy of the law" At
ter outlining the contest, Mr. Bourne
said:
AT the general election in June, Sen
ator Chamberlain defeated Mr.. Cake,
notwithstanding the state was over
whelmingly Republican, thereby develop
ing him from the Democratic candidate
into the peoples choice for United States
senator The normal Republican major
ity lin RECON, Think, is from 10000 to
10000.
with full recognition of Mr.. Chamber
lain's ability and fitness for the office,
the fact that for nearly six years he
made the best governor Oregon ever had,
and considering that undoubtedly he is
the most popular man In our state,
deem it but just to the law and proper
answer to the criticism of enemies of the
law. that it destroys party lines and IN
tegrity, to state that, in my opinion, SEN
ator Chamberlain received the votes OF
several thousand republican enemies OF
the law who believed that in selecting
Governor Chamberlain, Democrat, they
would prevent a Republican legislature
from ratifying the peoples selection,
obeying the peoples instructions and
electing as United States senator the in
diVidual, regardless OF party, that the
people might select for that office.
'Thus they hoped to make the primary
law and statement No. ] odious and
sought TO create what they thought would
be an impossible condition by forcing
upon a Republican legislature for con-
f7rmstion the popularity designated Demo-
cratic candidate for United States SEN
ator.
They failed TO realize that greater
than party, and infinitely greater than
any individual the peoples choice be
comes a representative of the principal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
THINKS C0-EDUCATI0N
NOT DESIRABLE IN EAST

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 5.-lebaron
Briggs. president of Radcliffe college and
dean of Harvard, things co-education in
eastern colleges is not desirable. Dean
Briggs says
Contrary to the experiences OF prl-
vately endowed institutions of learning
the state universities, as far as I car
nudge. have made co-education work
practical. So. too. 01f
favorable to the perpetuation of the sys-
tenn there Co-educaticn has been a fail
ure here in the east for many reasons,
and perhaps the strongest ard sufficient
one has BEEN that the students them
selves. the men and the women, have
objected to It
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

Continued from page One
kringla thoroughly. L drink with my
whole heart to the health of your ma
jesties."
SHOW LITTLE PRINCE.
The king and queen showed Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt the little Prince Olaf
yesterday afternoon and the coionei.
who had been telling anecdotes about
Seth BullOch, said:
II wish Seth Bulloch was here to see
your small Olaf; ne would be delighted
with him."
While the ex-president was in his
room arranging his papers and debating
letters, the king came in quite informally
ana asked: Wouldn't you like to have
cup of tea?"
by George, I would" replied the col
onel. The king rang and for more than
an hour the two sat drinking tea and
TALKING on variety of subjects. The
king asked many question: and presented
many of his opinions on matters relat-
ing to the United States.
Colonel Roosevelt told of some of his
ranching experiences and of one effective
speech he had made in a western min
ing camp against free silver. while Seth
Bulloch sat on, platform behind him.
He Spoke for an hour and not man In
terrupted him. Everyone in the house
seemingly was deeply interested. At the
conclusion Of the speech he said TO one
of his ranching friends:
81 think I held the audience pretty
WELL
HELD the audience WE'LL" exclaimed
his friend, "Seth Bulloch, with a six
shooter in each hand watching the
crowd, had given the tip that he'd pene-
trate the first man who peeped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
$4,000 INCREASE
BY union COMPANY
Stockholders of the Phosphate
Company of Georgia Farm
uo!un .SJ9

Stockholders of the Union Phosphate
company, of the Georgia Farmers I'M
ion, are meeting here to increase their
capital stock about $4,000, to elect Of
icers, and to transact other important
business which will keep them in ses-
sion for several days.
They met Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the basement of the court
house, because of repairs at the capitol
and the rest of their sessions will be
held at the court house.
The capital stock of the Union Phos-
plate company is now 100000. 1t will be
increased to at least $4,000 The increase
will be made to meet the expense OF
mining and handling chemicals.
The present officers of the company will
probably be reelected without any
change. They are: ]. S. Eubanks. I'm
ion City, president; T. NJ. Smith, Union
City, secretary; directors. ]. c. Walters.
Bowersville; w. F. Peacock, Vidalia; 1.
A. Smith, Tennille; C. c. Childress, De-
catur. and w. c. Woods, McDOnough.
There are about 200 attending the meet
ing of stockholders 1t is the second an
nual meeting held by the stockholders
since the companys organization.
The Union Phosphate company is de-
partment of the Georgia Farmers union,
for the manufacture of guano to supply
members of the union.
1t is said that the $4,000 increase in
the company's capital stock will not be
applied altogether to mining and the
handling of ore, but that a part will be
used in establishing new plants. Presl-
dent Eubanks wouldn't discuss this We'd
nesday morning before the opening ses-
sion.
According to the stockholders the IN
ion Phosphate company is increasing
greatly in business Its orders for last
wear were about eight times as great
as the orders for the year before.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
Rig AUTO RACES BEGIN AT p. NJ:
ENORMOUS CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Weather Is Ideal, the Track Is
Lightning Fast and Every
thing Points to a Day of
Great Sport for AutoiStS

The big races at the Atlanta speedway
the fastest two-mile track in the coun-
try-will begin this afternoon at l
o'clock promptly.
The weather could not have been more
perfect If it had been ordered especially
for the occasion, and at an early hour
thursday morning every indication
pointed to a very large crowd.
Cars for the speedway are leaving
from the corner of Alabama and Broad
streets every few minutes and the Geor-
gia Railway and Electric company prom
Uses that the service will be adequate
in every respect.
The crowd began arriving at the track
at an early hour and expressed the Keen
est interest in the big cars as they sped
around the track in warming up tests.
Ralph De Palma in his big Fiat; Louis
Strang, in his s. p. -. and Allan-king-
ston: Freeburg, in his freak Red Torpe-
do: Harroun, in his Marmon Bullet;
Aitkin and Kincaid in Nationals, were
the center of curious crowds as they
entered the track.
The best drivers state the track is in
excellent condition and much faster than
last year. Every indication points TO
the fact that records will be broken this
aIlEFllOon-
In the large crowd will be a number
OF members of the srand opera troupe.
all of whom are enth usias,l> over auto
MODELLING. They are expected to prove
the center of a bright social gathering.
The feature event of the day will be
the sOO-mme race for the Atlanta speed
way trophy This is valued at $4,000
and must be won three times to become
the property of the winner. In addi-
ton to this trophy the winner will re-
ceive $500 in gold and the man in second
$500 in gold.
The cars that will start in this event
will, probably be Ralph De Palma, in
Fiat: Aitkin and kincaid, I'm Nationals;
Harroun. in a Marmon; Bragg, in a
Fiat: Clicouot in a Knox: Lyle in an
American; Strang, I'm an Allen-Kingston'
and Endicott, in Cole. There may also
be additional entries announced today
for this event.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
HALF OF SENATE SEATS
BUUGHT, MASUN SAYS
Former Senator Makes Start
ling Statement Anent Lori
mer Bribery Snsation

CHICAGO May AZ believe that SO
per cent of the seats in the United
States senate can be said to have been
practically purchased"
This statement was made here today by
former United States Senator William
Mason in the course of an interview.
Mr.. Mason denied a report that he had
said he heard at Springfield before the
election that the senatorial toga would go
to the highest bidder.
Il have two Democratic state
state representatives who will give
important evidence before the special
grand jury in regard to the alleged brib-
cry in the election of William Lorimer
as United States SENATOR" said States
Attorney John Wayman today on his
return from a mysterious visit to st.
Louis and the southern part of Illinois.
BOTH ARE LEGISLATORS.
These witnesses will appear before the
grand jury on Saturday and tell some
important things about the election of
Mr.. Lorimer," continued Mr.. Wayman.
81 am not at liberty to give their names,
but / will say they are members of the
state legislature whose names have not
been mentioned thus far in the investiga-
ton. Their identity will be a complete
surprise.
Il brought no one back with me. !
left Detective Murnane, of my office, in
st. Louis, to finish up the work there.
The two men i'm question will positively
appear before the jury on Saturday.
81 consider that my trip to st. Louis
has been signaly successful. 1 have
nothing more TO say"
Mr.. Wayman disappeared after the
grand jury session Monday and did not
saw where he was going. IL was not
known here until word came from st.
Louis last night that he was there. The
grand jury was in session only a short
thine and no evidence was heard in the
Lorimer case because Of Mr.. Wayman's
al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
DEAFNESSCURED
81 have demonstrated that deaf
ness can be cured" Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret Of how TO use the mysterious and
invisible nature forces Tor the cure Of Deafness
sud Head Noises 1aS last been discovered 10y
the famous Physician Scientist. Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell Deafness and Head Noises disappear
g % by magic under tie use - this new and
- onGsrsuT discovery. he viii send all who sur
Ter from. ueafnssS and Head Noises fun infor
nation how they may b. cured. absolutely free.
- matter how long they have been deaf, or
,-r-t ssr.-s,I their deafness This marvellous
Trers-n.ut T. 50 simple. natural and certain that
r,u viii wonder why n not discovered BE-.
ere. Investigators are astonished and cured
s a.irnrs themselves marvel ~ tire quick results.
s7r deaf rerS0a rsu have fun Information no"
=. b cured quickly and cured % stay cured n
h..rns ufthsnt investing a crHt- Write today %
lar t;uv Clifford Powell. 645I Bank Building.
Peoria H. and get fun information Of this
new and wonderful discovery absolutely free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

bird TO a Height of about 90 feet over
the track and at this height Mr.. Brewer
ton was waving his handkerchief to the
crowds below.
Mr.. Beaverton, the first man besides
Hamilton to fly in Atlanta, stepped to
Mother Earth again in front of the
bIeachers, and consented to tell The
Journal how it felt TO be up in the air
literally.
IT'S got automobiling backed off the
boards" said Mr.. Beaverton. 1t is
very thrilling. and L feel better than /
ever felt before in my life"
Announcement was made that Mr..
Beaverton would go up again Tuesday
afternoon i'm another sensational and
death-defying flight with Aviator Ham
ilton.
Tom Bryson, Jr., another Atlanta
newspaper man, tried a flight with
Hamilton next. passing the grandstand
al a height of eight feet, alighting at
the bleachers.
He circled once around the Emile
course, and came back TO the grand
stand. Directly in the middle of that,
he shut of his power and dropped like a
nlummet from $50 feet to within a foot
OF the ground. when he threw on his
power and with a tremendous jerk was
soaring up again.
He arose TO a height OF 500 feet from
this start, and swept the course once
more. lie came back TO the grandstand
and described several circles at about
half that height.
At 500 feet height he shut his motor
down.
couple of seconds later he stopped
lust off the surface Of the ground and
gently lowered the big bird to its
wheels. I'm his tracks on the course IN
front Of the grandstsnd.
The concluding feature was Emile
fight around the track. Hamilton made
IL in 2:3l. -------S----------
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
FARMERS AND LAB0RERS
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION
Ry Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Ofhcers of the
American Federation of Labor and of
the different farmers organizations In
convention here continued to discuss q
plan OF cooperation and new organi-
cation, to be called the National Farmers
Scientists Cooperative association, VIII
be the result of the elaboration.
The new organization will endeavor t.
do away with the middle man and specu-
lation on farm products.
Today's program Of the farmers rally
was devoted largely to grain men. Rep
resentatives from grain and produce eX'
changes of the large cities attended the
meetings Twenty speakers were on the
days program.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH
WHILE ON WAY To JAIL
AS Sheriff Was Fleeing With
Prisoner for Safe Keeping,
Man Ends Life

AUGUSTA. KY, May 5.-William
Teeal. a farmer who was arrested on
the charge of attempted criminal as
sault upon young white girl, commit
ted suicide today by shooting himself
while being taken in a buggy by Mar
shall Sears TO Brookville, KY, ror safe
keeping.
Marshal Sears. hearing that threats
had been made to lynch Teal secured
a buggy and started with his prisoner
for the Brookvile jail. ON the way
Teeal drew a revolver from his bootleg
and shot himself through the heart.
Whether he had the revolver on his
person when searched or secured 1t la
ter is not known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
PUMP FAILS TO DRAIN
"BOTTOMLESS WELL"

DALTON. Ca MAY 5JThe effort to pump
'.tbo bottomless well'' dry made here yes
ferdav and after several hours work with a
pump capable OF bringing mp 1000 gallons or
water per hour the attempt was given mp as q
lad Job. The well is located I'm the north
western part OF the city. and II Is believed
that an underground creek or river Flows
through It,
When the well was being dug here some
time ago. a portion Of - bottom EEL out
and a roaring sound similar 10 the sound made
by a waterfall was distinctly heard Since that
time the we'll although IL has excellent water.
has not been used. larger pump viii be at
tached 10 the engine near the well and another
test will be made within short time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
FARMERS STATE BANK
CHARTERED AT BARLOW

Charter Of the Farmers State bank. OF
Barlow. jefferson county, was issued by
the secretary of state Thursday morning.
The new bank is capitalized at $4,000.
It's incorporators are George I. Palmer.
Sam A. Boozer. d. r. Mcmillan, A. s.
Brown, ]. C. Tanner. T. c. Jordan, W.
A. Thomas, T A. Lanier, c. s. Brown,
all of Barlow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

DALTON, Ga.-MrS. Martina PerNlne'
aged sc, died at her home in North Dali
n Monday of heart trouble. Mrs. Per-
vine is survived by four children.
DALTON, Ga.-The funeral of Mrs.
]. A. Boyd occurred at the home on
South Thornton avenue Monday. Mrs.
Boyd died of tuberculosis Sunday morn
ing at 5 o'clock. She was "a years of
age and is survived by husband and
eight children.
DALTON, Ga.--Miss Sallie Puryear,
aged %, died at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. DuS Puryear, Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock. tuberculosis being
the cause of her demnse. The deceased
is survived by a motter and father and
seven sisters and brothers.
DALTON, Ga.--A telegram was re-
ceived here from Monticello, Ark, Mon
day. telling of the death of l.. G. Roe,
which occurred there Sunday. The body
will be brought here for interment
Wednesday. Mr.. Roe was &c years Of
age and leaves a widow. The burial
will be with Masonic honors.
BOWDON. Cav. L. AdamsOn, one
of the most widely known and beloved
citizens of this place died at his home
here Saturday morning. after a lingering
illness He is survived by his wife and
two children. Mr. y. f. Adamson, of
Rome, and Mrs. T. A. c. Smith, of Car
rollton.
DALTON Ga.-The body of James W.
Westfalls, who died in Atlanta Sunday,
was brought here Sunday night and the
funeral services were held at Dig Gap
church, 8 miles south of here, Monday,
Rev c. C. Naples officiating. Mr.. West
falls was 81 years of age. He is sur
vived by widow and one child.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Attended by
an escort of honor of prominent citizens
I of New Orleans, the body of Madame
Cabrera, wife of the president of Guate-
mala was placed on the steamship
Beredia here today, to be taken to Port
Barrios. The consul general of Guate-
mala at Nice, France. where Madame
Cabrera died. and at New York and New
Orleans will accompany the remains to
Port Barrios.
TATE SPRINGS HOTEL, Tenn.-Mr.
H. NJ. TOmlinson, widely and we'll known
as Uncle Horny died yesterday at
Tate Springs. He he'd been in poor
health for the past two years. He was
the brother of Capt. Thomas Tominson
and had made his home at Tate Springs
for the past three years The funeral
services will take place at Cheraw, S. c.,
Mr. Tomlinsons old home. Wednesday
morning. May 4. Mr.. TOmlinson was a
prominent Mason. belonging to the
Cheraw lodge, and will be buried with
Masonic honors.
NORCROSS, Ga.-Helen, 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Nc
Daniel, died Monday afternoon.
DALTON, Ga.-Mrs. Joe Gattis, wife of
a well-known farmer of the Tilton dis
trict, died Tuesday morning, after
lingering illness of several weeks with
pneumonia Mrs. Gattis was 81 years of
age, and is survived by a husband and
several children. She was sister Of
Messrs r. E. l.. and J. D. Adams. of
Dalton. The funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
PROSECUTION FOR
THOSE IN BEAR POOL, TOO

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The house ju-
dietary committee today reported favor
ably a resolution offered by Represen-
tative Craig, (DemocraD of Alabama,
calling upon the attorney general for
information concerni-g the prosecution
by the department Oh just ;e of the al
legged bull" pool in coon.
The resolution also asks if any body
is being prosecuted for attempting to
depress the price of cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
GUARDS WATCH BRIDGE
TO HAUL NON-UNl0N COAL

HENDERSON, Ky. May 5.-The Louisville
and Nashville yesterday placed a guard over
its bridge here with instructions that the shifts
Of eight men should patrol the structure night
and day.
The company Is hauling hundreds Of Of
coal from uOn union mines and is Influenced in
taking this prccaution. il Is said. by the dyna-
hitting recently Of a bridge In Illinois, across
which also. much non-union coal had been
transported.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
WILL OF R. E. PARK SHOWS
ESTATE WORTH $500, 900
Will of Former State Treasurer
Is Construed BY Bibb
County Superior Court
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch TO The Journai)
MACON, Ga. May "a jury, In the
supefior court yesterday afternoon COM
strued the will of the late Robert T.
Park, state treasurer. The suit which
was an entirely friendly one, and which
was for sehe purpose of construction or
the will be the court, was filed by Orviiie
a. Park. of Macon, executor OF tic estate.
There were some points not clear IN the
will and al parties wanted them cleared
up which was done by the jury
The estate is valued at 10000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
BartIett'S New Job

ST. JOHNS, \. r. May 5.-Capt. ROD
ert F. Bartlett. commander of Peary' s
steamer Roosevelt. will probably pass
the coming summer in command OF the
steamer Beothic, which has been charter
ed by Paul Rainey and Harry Whitney,
Of New Haven, for a three months cruise
10 Greenland. The Beothic will sail June
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
Dead at 1903

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 5.-Ber-
nard White. the Oldest man in Connect
icut. is dead at his home here of old
age. He was IOs years old. Five chill
dren, 20 grand children and five great
grand children survive him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.

has been planned. The ex-president will,
probably go to Oyster Bay on the even
in Of his arrival = '-.ss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
NORWAY LISTENS
TO ROOSEVELT

Continued from page One
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
Deaths in Georgia

DALTON, Ga.-Mrs. Martha Pervine,
aged Sc, died at her home in North Dali
n Monday of heart trouble. Mrs. Per-
vine is survived by four children.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22

The many friends of Judge Il N. Wnooxen are sincerely gTieved to hear og hss death at his home in Seattle, Among the older residents Of Sakg- way no one s better remembered than Judge WlcoxeH. He came among he first residents and was Iater joined by his wife and son Sey- mour Wuooxen. The family remained in Skagway for a number of years and were ever active in all matters pertaining to civil social and church WoEk.
 In 1906 the WilooIens moved to Seattle and have since made that city their home.
 The sympathy of the entire com
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22

Mrs. V l. Hahn. Mrs c. H. Miller, Mrs W. c Gable, Mrs. Howard Ash Icy. Mrs. ?. B Wurzbacher, Mrs. E. J. shaw and Mss Laura Doerrer wer bidden to an old fashioned quilting bee by Mrs. N. E. Black on Thursday afternoon. The hostess served dainty repast.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
mrrnity goes out to Mrs. waoOxen and her son in their great sorrow.

munity goes out to Mrs. WlooSen and her son in their great sorrow.
 In compliment to Miss Fay Stine- baugh and Mir. Eddie Farr, Mrs. Geo. R Dedman entertained at her home, the Golden North hotel. Monday ey- enlng The evening was passed very pleasantly with games and music. A delicious supper was served. In the game contest Miss Veronica Mulyihill won first prize, a cut glass bon bon dish, and Mir. victor Sparks won a fine box of candy as second prize. The rooms were prettily decorated in sweet peas, Those asked were Mrs, N. A. Goding, the Misses Fay Stne- baugh, Mildred Ward, GOldte Stine- baugh. Gladys Kirmse, Verna Mulyi- hill, Martha FriedeBthal, Bernice Dah' line, GeneyieYe Whalen, Amelia Fran son. Hazel van de Wall, Ethel Black, Edith Liddlcoat; Messrs Edwin FaTr, Kirby, Butler. Gard. Snow. Sparks, AyeriH, Mason. Ward, A. GOding, Ser riman. Sipprelle. Stinebagh A. Frand- son and George Kennedy.
 On Thursday evening, Miss Gen eyieye Whaler and Miss Hazel Van d. Wall gave a complimentary fare well party for Miss Fay Stinebaugh at the residence of Miss Whalen's uncle, Judge Martin Conway. The af- fair was in the nature of a Halloween celebration The rooms were decOrat- ed in brilliant autumn leaves; in the dining room burned candles in yege- table candlesticks and the center of the well laden table was graoed by a large cabbage The wall decorations were in yellow and black-the Hallow cen ooloTs. The young people in dulged in story telling, music and dancing. Mrs. Conway was assisted by Mrs. Van de Wall. Beside the honor guest there were present; Mrs. William Whalen, Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Quinlan, Mir, and Mrs, NJ. A Cooling, Mrs. Van de Wall, Miss Mary c, Hndshaw, Miss Hazel Van de Wall, Miss Geneyieye Whalen, Messrs Kirby, Snow, Geo. Kennedy, Berriman, Ma son, Chester Pullen, and Wright