davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Deaths i'm Georgia
And Other States

ABBEVILLE. Ga.-Mrs. w. J. Dick
ey, wife of w. H. Dickey. died Monday
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs
r. L. L. Parson. She had been sick
for the last three or four years. She
was one of the pioneers of this Sec
tion Of the country, and she was 81
years old Besides her husband, she
leaves three sons and three daughters
VIII, Lon and Tom Dickey, of Fitzger-
add and Mrs. I. c. Taylor, OF Hawkins
Vile; Mrs Morgan and Mrs. r. E. L
Parson, of Abbeville.
MILLEDGEvILLE Cattle funera,
service of S. A. Cook. who died at his
home mere Sunday at the age Of Sc
was held here Tuesday. Mr.. Cook
leaves a wife and four children, Mrs
w. L. Proctor. of Macon; Miss Callie
Cook and Mr.. t. f. Cook, of this city
and A. B. Cook, Of Fitzgerald.
FORSYTH, Ga.-Mr. John NJ Cham.
bless, an aged and highly respected
farmer living a few miles from here
died Sunday from a sudden attack OF
acute indigestion. The interment was
in the family burial ground near the
home of the deceased Monday after
noon.
MADRAS, Ga.-saturday morning
Mrs. Francis Dean Astin died at home
OF her daughter, Mrs. C. I. Stamps. She
was nearly so years old and for past
several years was in very feeble health
she is survived by one brother Mr.
Tom Dean, of Palmetto, Ga, several
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Her children are, Mrs
A. c. Williams, Mr.. S. T Astin, At
Ianta. GA; Mrs. C. /. stamps, Madras
Ca Mr. J. II. Astin. villa Rica, aG.i
Prof. Charles Astin, Newman, Ga, and
Messrs. j. d. and w. L. Astin, Of At
lanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

inchest, hoking Sensatio on in thrOtt, Pain
full to lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet,
Difficult Breathing, Dropsys Swelling OF
feet or ankles or Neuralgia around hearth
fyou have one or more ofthe above symptoms,
don't fail to use DIR. Ktnsman's Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
50 many marvellous cures. Not secret or
"patenth medicine. One out OF four has weak
- sTaoaseo heart. Three -fourths OF these DO
not know It. ana thousands die who have ceen
wrongrully treateo for tho stomach, Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead ike
hundreds OF others when DIR. Ktnsmana
A~~Exl Tablets wiz cure you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Welded AND DIVORCED
THEY MARRY AGAIN

THoMAsvLLE. Ga. June 8.-Miss
.Araminta Culpepper, Of Thomasville. be-
came Mrs. June Bailey for the second
time today at wedding which came as a
surprise TO her friends. Several years
ago Mis CuIpepper and Mr.. Bailey. whose
home is AZ Macon. were married but were
divorced
shortly after their second wedding to-
day they left for Macon. where they viii
reside.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
YEARS Is
ERIE'S AGE LIMIT

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The age limit
at which man may obtain employment
In any department of the Erie railroad
is now 50 years. A strict order to that
effect has been issued. A tall, we'll
developed alert man called yesterday at
the freight claim department and asked
for clerical position. He was informed
that there were several vacancies, but
when he gave his age as SO he was
told that strict orders had been issued
not to employ any person older than IS
years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Dies After 1903 Years

LANSING. Mich. June Swell.
guess my time has come" said Mrs.
Laschia williams. aged los. as she stood
IN the doorway OF her daughter, Mrs
Ella Bannister. talking 10 a neighbor
yesterday. With that remark she went
inside and lying down on couch. passed
quietly away. Mrs Williams celebrated
her 1osth anniversary new years day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
MINE DISCOVERED
IN VILLAGE STREE

CHESHIRE, Conn, June 2s.-Resi-
dents of thls usually quiet town are
stirred up over the discovery of vein
of copper and silver on the property OF
one of the inhabitants. Workmen while
digging a trench discovered the vein ana
two pieces of ore, one weighing Ia
ounces and the other two pounds were
taken out.
An assay showed the specimens to be
rich in copper and silver and the quartz
percentage exceptionally low.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Cold in Wisconsin

COUDERAY, Wis, June 2S.-Ihe
ground through this section of Wiseon-
sin was covered with frost this morning
and ice formed on water In small reeep-
tacles Tender garden truck was dam
aged considerably.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
MOSBY CHARGED WITH
MURDER AND ARSON

LOS ANGELES, Cab June PA warrant
charging murder and arson has been issued for
the arrest of General Mosby, Of the Mexican
insurrectos according to Deputy United States
Attorney Stewart. Mosby is now held at Fort
Rosecrans. San Diego, on a charge Of being
deserter from the United States army. An at
tempt win be made TO have him brought here
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

Does IL Fluttors Palpitate
OF Skip BeatG2 Have you
ShortneSe of Breath Ten
deruesB. Numbness or Pain
in leftside, Dizziness, Faint.
ing Spells, Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting In
sleep, Nervousness, Night
mare, Hungry or Weak
onalIn npnraeeRd ReelinR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
ANY sufferer mailing this coupon, with
ktheir name and r. o. Address, to DIR. y. q.
Kinsman, Box SEA, Augusta Maine, will re-
ceive 4 box OF Heart Tablets Tor trial, by
return nail, postpaid, tree Of charge. Don't
risk death by delay. Write 1t once
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Judge Binds Over
DR.. Bartholomew
Blue Hill Physician Must Stand Trial
in District Court on Assault
Charge.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. A.-(Specisl Tel
egram.)-Dr. Phillip Bartholomew of Blue
Hin was bound over by Judge Button today
for trial in the district court on the charge
Of asssulting Miss Elaine Hyatt Of this
city with felonious intent. Bond was fixed
at 5000 and suretIes were quickly furnished
The defense offered no evidence and the
only showing in opposition to the states
charges was in the cross-examination OF
the states witnesses
John Stevens, counsel for defendant. made
brief argument, insisting that the evil
dence was insufficient to warrant binding
the defendant over and that the testimony
Of two OF the states most important wit
nesses showed that DIR. Bartholomew was
at the Republican Valley Medical society
banquet at the time Miss Hyatt said she
was first accosted by her assailant.
These witnesses thought the doctor left
the hall about o'clock or possibly a few
minutes later while Miss Hyatt said her
assailant accosted her on the street two
blocks away at one or two minutes after
o'clock.
County Attorney Hartigan will move for
the trial of Bartholomew at the May term
Of the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Nebraska
BACK ARMSTRONG FOR MAYOR
Business Mems Association Chooses
Opponent for Love.
CANDIDATES ARE LINING UF
Organization AdvOcRtinE Liberal Pei
icy Of Administration Pickins
out Men to Re UrEed for
Election.
Iron 3 so Corresnondent.l

LINCOLN. Feb. PA H. Armstrong.
president Of the Armstrong Clothing COM
pany and OF the Lincoln Gas and Electric
Light company, has been endorsed by the
Business Mems association for mayor to
run against Mayor Love and represent the
more liberal policy which the association
stands for. w. v. INLAND and Harry Por-
ter have been endorsed for excisemen to
carry out the same liberal policy in regard
to saloon licenses.
All the candidates for mayor, Mayor
Love, A. III. Armstrong, Robert Malone and
Thomas Cochrane are in favor of a refer
endum vote to allow the people Of the city
70 decide the liquor question for themselves
The candidates for various offices include:
For mayor, Thomas Cochrane and Robert
Malone, democrats; Don L. Love and A. II.
Armstrong, republicans. For excisemen,
J. G. Harpham, w. @. Powell, Fred H.
Kind. w. E. INLAND and Harry Porter, re-
publicans; no democrats For city attorney,
G. l.. Flansburg and Fred c. Foster. repub-
licans; T. J. Doyle. democrat For city
clerk, Roscoe c. Oman, William A. Halves
and Walter A. Leese. republicans; no demo-
Gratis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Feb. A-(special.)
1t has remained for Mark c. Rich, an
alfalfa enthusiast here, to discover that
alfalfa is as good for fattening human
beings as It Is for adding weight to horses
cattle, hogs and sheep. He gave his ex-
perience at a banquet of the local Com
mercial club last night, on his return from
Pierre, where he attended the dry farming
congress. To test his theory he made tea
OF carefully selected leaves and drank
OF the brew as he would coffee or tea.
He says the addition OF the alfalfa extract
to his ration caused q gain of ten and
one-half pounds in two weeks. He then
tried It on the baby, who because OF her
size has been nicknsmed Midget" and
claims she showed a decided gain by the
use OF the alfalfa diet. He also points out
that this will effectually solve the high
cost Of living unless hay should go up to
an enormous figure through increased de-
mands.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

MADISON, Neb.. Feb 2I-(speciai)-
Considerable speculation Is rife among the
people In various quarters Of the county
~ to the particular purpose had for calling
grand jury which has already been
drawn apd which win begin its deHb-
erations the first few days o. the spring
term Of the district court, The following
are the jury drawn: George Berry. II. Il.
cunningham, Joseph Hughes, J. r. Jenkins.
J r. Moore. Fred Network. c. T. Parrish.
- A. Porter. Carl TRAINER. e. 4. Plass.
A. 2. Rodman. william Rirgort. W. n.
Snyder. C. A. slbley.. Henry wynn. 10, \
Weiand.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
NYE, SCHNEIDER, FOWLER
COMPANY GETS VERDICT
Test Case IL Decided in Favor Of the
Line Company on Question
Of Price

of Price.
PIERCE, Neb., Feb. ga verdict for
the defendant was returned in the case Of
the Farmers Grain and Live Stock COM
pany OF Hadar. Neb, against the Nye.
Schneider. Fowler company Of Fremont
The action was brought purposely to test
the new law which provides that higher
prices shall not be paid by any buyer of
grain at one point than It pays at an.
other. freight rates considered. The line
company in this case was accused Of having
practiced discrimination at Hadar in 1909
by paying higher prices than it offered at
other points. The action was brought by
Charles II. Stewart, a Pierce county attor-
ney. assisted by William Mcdonald and
Fred Free of Plainview. and Judge Ben
Baker Of Omaha. w. ]. Courtright Of Ere.
mont, Douglas Cones Of Pierce and ]. J.
Sullivan of Omaha represented the defense.
1t was developed by the evidence that the
reason the prices paid showed a loss to the
Farmers company was because they were
inexperienced and marketed their grain at
the wrong place. 1t was shown that at that
time grain should have gone west for feed
Ing. but instead the Farmers invaded the
eastern markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Hubert w. Wells is
Chosen to Trinity
Cathedral Deanship
Delaware Rector Elected by Vestry-
men and He Will ACcept-the
Position.

Rev. Hubert w. Wells, rector Of st.
Andrews church at Bloomington, Del,
formally was elected to the deanship of
Trinity cathedral by the vestry Thursday
night. Mr.. Wells delivered q sermon at
the cathedral last Sunday.
II is not known how soon the new rector
win take up his duties. but he has accepted
the election
Mr.. Wells 10 a native OF Wisconsin. He
graduated from Yale and was ordained in
1892. He has had pastorates in Waitham,
Mass, and in New York City. He is gen
orally believed to be one of the most force
full speakers in the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

closed last night with a banquet and
toasts. the banquet being served by the
Pythian sisterhood in Masonic banquet
chamber.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Hurssr Charged with wife Desertion.

ST. PAUL Neb.. Feb ei-tspeeiaL) -
Jesse J. Harger the barber who mys-
teriously disappeared from this city a few
weeks ago leaving his wife and child here.
was brought back here yesterday by
Sheriff Hugely from small town near
Pocatella, Idaho, where he had been To-
Gated and apprehended through police
channels lie Is held on a charge OF wife
eesertion, tho complaint being made by
Mrs. Harger The county court placed
him under 500 bail. which was promptly
furnished BY his friends. The preliminary
hearing viii he held In the county court
Monday morning. Mr.. IIarger discIaims
any purpose Of abandoning his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

HCooK, Neb., Feb. M-Cspeeial. 1.-The
Southwest Nebraska Dental association
held it's semi-annual session here yester-
day. The meet was marked by a program
Of unusual excellence and strength In
papers, clinics, etc. The new officers are;
Or. J. F. Nelson Of Superior, president;
DR.. G.'M. Boehler OF Alma, vice president;
Dr. w. II. Moaenry OF Nelson, secretary
treasurer. The new session Will be held
In Red Cloud in September. The session
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Anamo.a Man Krned In chic.ro

ANAMoSA, Ia, Feb. 2L-(speciai. MAT
thew Cheshire a prominent farmer and
stock raiser Of near here, was trampled
by stampeding steers in the Chicago Stock
yards late yesterday and received such Sc
rious injuries that he died in a Chicago
hospital early today. Mr.. Cheshire Is the
father Of Dr.. M. U. Cheshire. a very prom
inent physician of Marshalltown, Ia The
body is to be brought here for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Nebraska
BRYAN's 'BIRrHDAY

Comnittee Chosen 20 Make nay Cay
for Commoner.
From Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Feb. 2A-CspeciaI) THE cele-
bration Of the birthday Of william Jennings
Bryan. March %. Is being prepared for and
committees have been appointed from
among the prominent democrats Of the city
TO make arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
HEAVY SHOWS ON LARAMIE
AND PLATTE WATERSHED
Reports Indicate Ample supply of
water for Irrigation Projects
in Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Feb. 24-(Special 1.-THE fol-
lowing snow report for January. 1911. Is
copied from the snowfall bulletin Of the
United States Department Of Agriculture.
1t covers the Laramie and Platte water
shed. from which the irrigation projects
OF Nebraska obtain water;
Arlngtnn-The snow Is wet and solid
and In the best condition ever known for
this time OF year.
Downington-There Is an average depth
of we'll packed snow In this section.
Encampment-lAn abundance Of water for
Irrigation for next summer Is assured.
Heather Creek-The snow is well packed
depth.
HOlmes-There is at least fourteen inches
more OF we'll packed snow than we had
here at any time last winter,
Medicine Bow Mountains-The depth Of
snow in the mountains at the close OF
January ranged from tWenty-four Inches
81 5000 feet to siXty-three inches at 10 800
feet. AZ the close OF December the depths
ranged from eighteen inches at 5000 feet
20 thirty-six inches at 1850 feet.
ON January i the number OF inches OF
snow on the ground, the number OF inches
ON adjacent mountains or hills and the
snlognt compared with the usual depth at
the following stations was
Arlington, Carbon County-On ground 90;
on mountains, As; more.
Centennial, ALBANY County-On ground
drifts; ON mountains. &c; less.
Downington, Carbon County-On ground
10, on mountains al average.
hlh Mountain Carbon County-On ground
none; on mountains. 40.
Eneampment, Carbon County-On ground,
B. on mountains, ~; more
Heather Creek, Carbon County-On
grounu, 6; ON mountains. a.; average
Holmes, Albany County-On ground. IS:
Hon mountains. 66
Pearl, Colorado County-On ground. 10;
on mountains, IS; less.
South Pass City. Fremont County-On
ground, -. ON mountains. "a. average
South Pass Ranger station Fremont
County-On ground. "a; on mountains. IS:
iesR
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
A FriRhtful Experience

with hiiliousness, malaria and constipation
Il quickly overcome BY taking DR.. Kings
New lAfe Pills &c- For sale By Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

No matter how unusual
your measurement, you
can find several pairs to
fit you. Your taste and
preferences are also
easily satisfied. If you
have a present trouser
need, come in. If you
want to anticipate your
future needs, come in. 1t
will pay you better than
it does us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

the dope on the boy. but, on the au-
thority OF his manager. Palzer has had
four professional contests. and won all of
them-three by the X. o. route. 1t is
serutinized the records Of the men who
challenge their protege. and as those Pal
ger defeated are practically unknown,
ORourke's man stands a very good chance
of getting the match with the Oklahoma
marvel
AS predicted in this column, Leo Houck
more than held his own with Harry
Lewis in that twenty-round contest in
to Houck. who. from cabled and later
mail advices. had the upper hand
throughout the entire contest. On his
showing with Lewis in two short bouts
experience no great trouble to defeat AL
Lippe's middieweight champion" Houck
is to my mind one OF the top notchers in
the middle division. 1t behooves him to
come back TO his native heath before the
temptations Of gay Paree get in their
deadly work. It has been observed that
American boxers who spend any great
length Of time in the French capital find
upon their return home they have left
much of their speed and endurance be-
hind. There is something in the air of
Paris that does not agree with athletes.
Packey Mcfarland has offered to make
1Sf pounds. weigh in at o'clock on the
afternoon of the contest and bet Ad
twenty-round contest. The champion
may or may not accept the offer, and
am inclined to the belief he will not. His
manager made overtures to Packey. but
the terms were not exactly to the latter's
liking, as they called for ringside weigh
ing. something which Mac vigorously OBJ
jects to unless the figure is set several
pounds higher than Wolgast stipulated.
Wolgast Is Busy.
Wolgast has two matches on his hand
in California that will keep him busy for
couple of months. Provided he comes
out Of those contests with flying colors
and is DESTROYS of making himself real
solid with the fight fans, my advice is
that he meet Packey half way in the
matter OF poundage. The sports are
roofing hard for these headliners to get
together. The bout would draw more
money than lightweights ever before
fought for. Packey made 1872 at 3 pm
for Freddie Welsh. He ought to do it
for the champion. For the good of the
game I trust the boys will soon come to
an agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
middle ATLANTIC
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Starts Today on Bachelors
Club Courts With Good
Entry List.

| The entries closed this morning for
| the mems singles class in the Middle
| Atlantic States tennis championship
| tournament, which will start at the
Bachelors Tennis Club courts this aft
ernoon. and the drawings were made
as follows: First round-H. B. Irwin
VS.. NJ. Trumball, 3. c. Flournoy VS.. H
B. Sampson. F. J. Bates VS.. NJ. Mann,
w. c. Hill VS.. Conrad B. Doyle. HI. f.
Cotton VS.. II. c. Mclean, T. Heath VS..
A. r. Calder. Norris Mclean VS.. a.
Chesley. H. c. Sheridan VS.. A. J. Gore.
VS.. J. Maury Dove. jr. Louis A. Fischer
VS.. o. c. Shaner, c. A. Barnard VS.. G..
T. Chapman. John Britton VS.. S. H.
Herrick, Dudley Morgan VS.. w. l..
Holtzman. w. b. Wood VS.. E. o. Leech
and J. T. Hendrick VS.. P. H. S. Cake.
The winner Of the mems singles will
be called upon to meet the present
holder of the title, Mr.. Harold E. Doyle.
in the challenge round for the title.
which carries with 1T, in addition to
the handsome prizes always awarded.
the Presidents cup. which must be won
three times before becoming the per-
manent property of the winner. Mr..
Doyle has won 1t two years. and should
he be successful in defending his title
again this year the trophy will be his.
Conrad B. Doyle has entered, and he
is almost sure to win the event. 1t
Is to be hoped that IL he does he will
not forfeit to his brother In the chal-
lenge round, as he has done In previ-
GUS years. This "brotherly love" bust
ness does not take well with the pub
lie, which feels that the challenge
round should be played and the title
won on merit.
So few entries have been received in
the other events-the mems doubles and
women's singles-that the entries will be
held open until just before play begins,
and the drawings will be made at that
time. Up to a late hour this morning
the following entries had been received
in these events:
Mems ADMINISTRATION and Mclean.
Stevens and Hall and Hill and partner.
the winners to meet Conrad B. and Har-
old E. Doyle in the challenge round for
the title.
Women's singles-Miss b. X. Sewell,
Miss NJ. G. Sewell. Miss 8. cambridge,
Miss Ethel M. Smith and Miss Florence
Smith, the winner to meet Miss Marie
Winner in the challenge round for the
title which carries with 1t the Murray
cup.
1t has been decided to give up the idea
Of holding the mixed doubles in this
years event. as this class has drawn SO
Turtle Of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Harold
E. Doyle. the winners of last year, will
be allowed to retain their title unchal-
lenged for another year. Play will start
promptly at o'clock this afternoon and
will be continued at the same time every
DR.. E. Buckingham has been appointed
by the club officials as the official referee,
and he will act In this capacity in all of
the important matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Colored Departmental League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Today's game-War and Navy vs.. Aricultur

Today's game-war and Navy vs.. Agriculture
After two weeks Of playing the teams
have already shown themselves to be
pretty evenly matched. There is a
three -cornered tie for first place be-
tween War and Navy. Agriculture and
Post Office, while the other three teams
are not far away.
This condition Of affairs makes the
winning Of each game very important.
and the battles are hard fought each
day. Just two whole games separate
the leaders from the tailenders. and q
weeks play is liable to upset the stand
ing completely.
The Post Office team, champions of
last season, has struck Its stride and
is travelling at a fast clip. The team
dropped it's opening game to War and
Navy, but has won three straight
games since, and, as q result, is tied
for the lead.
One peculiar feature about the race
is the fact that the three leaders won
all their games in succession. The
Warriors took three straight and were
stopped by Interior: the Farmers won
three straight and then lost to Post
Office; the Mailmen dropped their first
game and then won three straight.
The scores have all been close this
season and 1t looks like a big year for
the pitchers. as they seem to have stop
ped the hard hitters Of former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
When the
TEAM Is AWAY
Follow the Games, Play by Play.
ON THE RODIER
Electric Score Board,
COSMOS THEATER

few Of the games played and havfng
made a good showing in every game n
which they have participated.
The lineup Of the Georgetown team
will practically be the same as that which
has done such good work on the northern
trip. the coach not seeing wherein he can
make the nine stronger by making any
changes. In all probability either White
or Fienli will start the game in the box.
and as both men are in good condition
q well pitched game should be the result.
Whites shoulder has been bothering him
a little, but 1t is much better and the
big fellow should be able to do the best
work he has shown this spring II he =
sent to the mound.
The contest will start at 4 O'Clock