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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
FAMOUS FANCIER WILL
JUDGE WHITE LEGHORNs
G. w. Young Coming Here for
Southern International
Poultry Association Show

= G. W. Young. one OF the best known
poultry men OF New York. will be in
Atlanta December HIS TO attend the
mammoth show of the Southern Interna-
tionaI Poultry association. which viii be
held at the auditorium on that date.
sfr. Young recently signihed his inten-
ton OF being present at Inc show in a
letter 10 LorIng Brown. chairman OF the
executive committee. and the well-known
poultry authority has also agreed 10 be
one OF the judges The several classes
OF White Leghorns have been assigned
to Judge Young. and a most capable
judge OF this variety he is certain to be.
For the past % years White Leghorns
from Mr.. YOungs big farm have been
taking ribbon after ribbon and special
prizes as well at the biggest poultry ex-
hibitlons in the United States. and on
more than one occasion Mr.. Young 5
birds have been shown in Europe, and
there. Ike in the United States, their
success Was remarkable.
IN 1855 Mr.. Young's father imported
from Italy practically the foundation Of
the White Leghorn stock in this coun-
Try today. Since that time Mr.. Young
has been working with the White Leg
horns. improving the strain. until now
his birds are almost invincible in the
show ring.
HIS long experience with the variety
and the success with which his own birds
have met are proof enough OF his capabil-
titles as Judge OF this variety. and MEM
bers OF the executive committee OF the
Southern International Poultry associa-
ton are being congratulated upon hav-
Ing him on the list OF judges.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
HAS NEGRO SERVED,
FOR AN0THER'S CRIME

QUITMAN. Ga, July 13.-After another
negro has served a year in the changing
for a crime IL is almost certain he COM
mitted. Murray Gallen has. at last been
overtalxen by Justice. He was caught last
night with the goods
year and half ago the Bridges mill
was robbed; the police found
Murray selling the goods with the mill
mark on them. He swore he bought them
from Sam Williams; his wife and all his
family swore the same, and although
Williams protested his innocence, he was
sent to the gang.
Tuesday night at 1 o'clock fireman
on the Southern Georgia railway saw
some one striking matches in the Ogles-
by mill commissary; when the house was
surrounded somebody fell over a box Of
tobacco in the woods. Under the house
they presently found man; it was Muir
ray Gallon. After his face and shoulder
had been filed with bird shot he came
out and surrendered. The police are
convinced he committed the theft which
he swore off on Sam Williams.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
NAME STATE TICKET

LOUISVILLE, July 13.-After he was
nominated for governor by reclamation
at the state Republican convention in
session here yesterday afternoon, Judge
E. c. O'Rear. of Mount Sterling, KY,
addressed the convenllon, saying he
would not accept the nomination unless
the man chosen TO run on the ticket with
him was in sympathy with all Of his
vlews
A sharp contest for the nomination
Tor lieutenant governor followed in
which l.. Il, Bristow, or Georgetown.
was chosen over E. S. Holburn, of Mid
dleboro. The convention had nomina ted
the following partial ticket:
Governor-Edward c. y rear, Mount
Sterling. -
Aieutenan, GOVERNOR. L. Bristow.
C1eorgeto town.
Auditor-Leonard w. Bethurup.
Mount Vernon
Attorney General-Thomas B. Nc
Gregor, Pl---ceton..
Treasurer-Herman f. Monroe. Louis
vine.
Secretary Of state-A j. oliver.
GcoTtsville.
Commissioner of Agriculture-D. W
Clark, Barbourville.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
T. w. Vinson, Princeton.
Clerk Court of Appeals-C. s. Wilson,
Williamsburg. ~
After completing the slate the con-
vention adjourned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
FISHER TAKES STAND IN
COAL FRAUD HEARING
Secretary of the interior Is
Chief Witness in Controller
Bay Probe
tRy As.ooiated Press. }


WASHINGTON, July 13.-Secre-ary of
the Interior Walter L. Fisher was the
most conspicuous prospective witness
present when the house committee on
expenditures in the interior department
reassembled yesterday to inquire into the
alleged attempts of the Guggenheims
or other interests to "monopolize Alas
ka."
Miss NJ. F. Abbott, the newspaper
writer. who says she discovered the
Dick to Dick letter regarding Control
Ter bay, may not be called to testify
for several days.
Secretary Fisher asked the committee
to hasten the inquiry into the alleged
Dick to Dick letter. which cannot now
be found in the department files.
w. p Fennell, counsel for the COM
r-ittee, replied that the letter was not
of so much interest as the facts.
1T was within the power Of the pres
ident," added Mr.. Fennell, ito throw
these lands open to all, so that the race
would be to the swift, but 1t was not
done that way. That is what we want
TO investigate"
Il am much concerned" said Secreta-
ry Fisher, about the publication Of a
letter which Miss M. f. Abbott says she
saw in the flies of thehnterior department
and that is not there now. If there is
any one in the department who would
be party to the abstraction or de-
struction of public documents we want
to know 1t. / never saw such a docu-
ment as described and never heard of IL
until 1 read o. 1t in the newspapers the
other day"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18

Every farmer knows that there are
numberless small Jobs about the place
that require the use of wagon where
the bed will be close to the ground so
as to make the lift as short as possible.
That need has been met with :he
Iow-wheel wagon and has made it prac-
tically indispensable for general farm
use. It can be used for hauling fodder,
manure. hay and grain, gathering apples
and hauling basket fruit, clearing the
fields of stones and stumps and carry
ing tools and timber for fixing up
fences. or any odd job, say, like hauling
away a fallen tree.
Then there is nothing that fills the
bill better for all kinds of work in the
corn fields. There is no earthly reason
why a man should lift the corn as high
as his shoulder when the low wagon
will permit him to perform the labor in
the same amount Of time, to say MOTH
ing of the wear and tear on a mans
back and body.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
BURGLARS LOOT SAFE
OF $4,000 IN JEWELS

NEW WORK. July 1s.-one of the
most finished accomplishments in the
fine art Of burglary which the New York
police have ever seen was revealed here
last night when a big five-foot, double
doored steel safe in the jewelry store OF
Joseph Fass, on the East Side was
found with a spacious hole cut Clearly
out, through which robbers had abstract
ed $4,000 worth Of precious stones and
jewelry.
An electric drill and other burglar i'm
plements lay beside the looted safe while
a large hole sawed in the wall between
the store and an adjoining barber shop
indicated the entrance of the robbers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
GIRAFFE DIES AT
CINCINNATI zoo

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July l3-'Daisy.'
q female giraffe. said TO be the most
beautiful IN the country and valued at
5000. died at the Cincinnati geological
gardens last night from nervous prostra-
tion- A fireworks display on the Fourth
II July made the giraffe I'll and daily
thunderstorms since then frightened It
50 much that Il collapsed and could not
be revived after q storm yesterday The
giraffe was noted as being the mother Of
Two baby gfrzffes. the last of which still
Is living. the only girafre ever born in
captivity known TO live more than a
short time The mate Of Daisy has
been showing marked symptoms OF nerv-
ousness since the death OF the animal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
LOW BODY AND BROAD TIRES
SAVE THE MAN AND HIS BEAST

one season Of the year-perhaps only
few days; but the low wheel wagon is
something that he can use every day in
the year.
The broad tires make the draft light
er, and that means saving the team. OF
course for certain kinds of road use
there will always be demand for the
narrow tire wheels. but on q smooth
surface and particularly where the
ground is soft the pull on the team is
decreased IS per cent to SO per cent for
the simple reason that the broad tires
do not sink into the ground; the wider
bearing surface of the tire distributes
the load in such a msnner as to buoy
the wagon up and keep it on top Of the
ground.
Especially on plowed ground or very
muddy roads these wheels do not mire
like the ordinary wheels, which Of
course makes the saving on the horses
even greater.
If one does not care to buy the whole
wagon many farmers have found it eco
nomical to use an old gear that has
been lying around useless for want of
wheels and get a set of the low steel
wheels only. 1t means getting a new
wagon at just the price of the wheels
Or, one can get them to fit the regu-
lar wagon so that the high wheels can be
taken off and changed to the low ones
whenever the wagon is needed for GER
tain kinds of work These wheels car
be bought separately from the manufac-
turers to fit any kind of wagon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
COMMITTED SUICIDE
WITH FORTUNE IN POCKET

DENVER, July 1S.-The discovery of a
letter of credit for $4,000 on a Buffalo.
N. Y, bank and $50 in cash in the eff
fects of Richard B. Camp. of Buffalo.
who was found with his throat cut in
his bath room at local hotel last Mon
day and who died Tuesday. added to
the mystery surrounding his death.
Local officials believe Camp committed
suicide, pointing out that his room was
locked from the inside, but the finding
of the money leaves them completely in
the dark regarding the reason which
might have led Camp to take his life.
Friends of the dead man in Buffalo are
insistent upon further investigation into
the case, and Bronson c. Rumsey, of
Buffalo, one of the capitalists for whom
Camp is understood to have been act
ing, will arrive here to prosecute the
inquiry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
BARBER WAS POISONED,
so PHYSICIANS SAY

VALDoSTA, Ca. July 13.-waIter Cole
man, one OF the oldest and best-Inown
BARRIERS in Valdosta. died Tuesday af-
ternoon under rather peculiar circum-
stances. He was as we'll as usual Mon
day. but was taken Ill early Tuesday and
died during the day. Doctors who exam
ined his body stated that he was evil
IDENTIFY poisoned and the undertakers who
embalmed the body. reached a similar
conclusion,
There is no theory as to how the pol
son was administered and his friends re-
ject the idea that IL was suicide. Cole
man had been I'm business here for about
u years and was well known TO every
body.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
PURE LEGAL ETHICS
URGED BY WILSON

LEXINGTON. KY. July 13.-Recom-
mending proposed reform of legal pro-
cedure. condemning what he character
ixed new lawyers" and advocating the
placing OF the profession on a higher
moral basis. Governor Woodrow Will
son. OF New Jersey. tonight delivered
his address on The Lawyer in Poll
ties before the members of the Kentucky
Bar association. al their tenth annual
convention Governor Wilson severely
criticised methods pursued under pres
ent day procedure in the use of involv-
Cd language in legal instruments and
made q plea for the betterment Of the
profession by the elimination Of the IN
~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
TAFT TO TRAVEL
ROAD TO BULL RUN

WASHINGTON, July 13.--When Pres
ident Taft goes to Manassas, Va, rs
miles southwest of Washington, on July
q, to speak at the soldiers reunion of
the blue and gray armies on the battle
field of Bull Run, he will travel over the
same old turnpike that thousands of
Union soldiers did 80 years ago.
The president will motor down from
the capitol with Secretary Hilles and
Mai. A. W. Butt, much of the ride will
be over the road used by General Nc
Dowell's soldiers when the tide of the
battle turned against them and they
fled back toward Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
FIRE BUGS DESTROY
COLONIAL MANSION

TARRYTowN, n. =. July 13.-After
eight attempts In a few months. fire.
bugs late last night succeeded In de-
sfroying historic colonial mansion on
South Broadway here. The house was
unoccupied. bur was guarded by a pri-
vate Waterman
Despite his presence some one satur-
a<ed the floors with kerosene and set
Il IN FIRE The mansion adjoins Robins
Nest. home for crippled children The
inmates were reused by the flames only
q few feet from their windows. but good
order was maintained
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
WARD LINE SHIPS
TIED UP BY STRIKE

NEW YORK. July 1S.-About 1000 fire.
men, stewards and oilers OF the Ward
line steamers were called out again to-
day following the rejection of terms Of
fered by the company to it's striking
employees. Assistant General Manager
w. D. Macy said, however, that negotia-
tions were still in progress and that
the company he'd, not abandoned hope of
a settlement. He expected that the
liner Moro Castle would be able to sail
today as scheduled.
The Marine Firemens union last night
ended "A truce declared several days ago,
and held out for their original demands
recognition of the union and $50 month
and 70 cents a day "grub money for
the freight steamer fremen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
HARDWARE MEN HAVE
INTERESTING ADDRESS

ASHEvILL1E. ~ c.. July Rat to-
days sessions OF the Hardware associa-
ton OF the Carolinas here. President W.
II. Smith delivered the annual address
Of the president. after which the reports
Of the society and various committees
were heard
Al the evening session addresses were
delivered by Harry Wise. editor OF the
Tradesman. Chattanooga. Tenn, on
Business in Politics" W. w Watt.
Charlotte. n. c.. also addressed the ses-
sion on The Hardware Man" Other
addresses were made by ]. Mitchell.
Chattanooga, Tenn Charles A. Ireland.
Iona. Mich: Houston Dudley. Nashville.
Tenn; r. ]. Simple. St. Louis. Mo, and
W A Jackson. OF Little Rock. Ark.
Hardware Men
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
ARTILLERY. DRIVER
HURT IN RUNAWAY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 14-Private
Ebert ]. Raum of Battery A laird
United States field artillery, was killed
during target practice today at the Leon
Springs reservation. Baum was driver
of a caisson.
His horses took fright at the firing
and in endeavoring to keep them from
running away. Baum fell from his seat
and was run over. Private Penner was
injured in the same accident but not Sc
riously. Baum was IS years old. He
enlisted six months ago in Pennsylva
MIA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
BLIND AND DEAF, THIS LITTLE GIRL
''SEES' AND CLEARS AND SEWS

A 14-year-old child
whose sense Of
smell is perhaps the
most marvellous I'm
the history Of hu-
mainly. is Mabel
Vera Cannon. OF
St. Paul. When 4
years OF age she
became bin d
through illness. A
year or so later she
also lost her hear
ing AT the age or
10 she was little
more than existing.
She knew not a sin
gle word.
The first day that
she was placed in
the Minnesota
school for the deaf
she learned three
words = ball, doll,
bear. Today. four
years later. she has
a vocabulary OF
over 400 0words and
is well versed in
all general studies
taken by school
girls of her age.
In addition. she
sews nicely, makes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
POLICE ARE AFTER
BIG ICE COMPANY

NEW YORK. July 13.-The district
attorney and the police today begin an
investigation of the Knickerbocker Ice
company which does by far the largest
ice business here.
The charge is that the so-called ice
trust has withheld ice from indie
pendent dealers during the recent pro-
longed hot weather-in other words,
conducted its business in restraint of
trade. Ice riots in the tenement dis
tricts where during some of the hot
test days the poor found it almost i'm
possible to buy even the smallest guam
titles of ice desired for their humble
needs. has attracted attention to the
situation and spurred the authorities
to quick action.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
BOY KILLS THREE;
FATHER Is DEAD

CARTHAGE. Miss. July 13.-Three per-
sons. including a preacher. were killed
by the preachers son In fight in the
road a mile north of here last night.
The dead are the Rev. H. P. Rushings,
Babe and Elisha Crockroft. Irving Rush
ings, who did the shooting, has not been
arrested. 1t is thought he killed his father
accidentally.
The four left town together and quar-
rel started on the road. What caused the
trouble is not known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
DR.. WILEY RESIGNS
IN FACE OF SCANDAL

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley. chief of the bureau of chem
istry of the department of agriculture,
has been condemned by committee on
personnel of the department OF agricul-
ture, with Recommendation to President
Taft that he "be permitted to resign"
1t is charged that DR.. Wiley permitted an
arrangement to be made with DIR. H. H.
Rusby, a pharmacognosist of Columbia
university, for compensation in excess of
that allowed by law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
BOY ESCAPES AND SENDS POLICE
TELEGRAM COZ HIS BEST WISHES

ed by the Dallas. Tex, police and after
the usual legal proceedings Young was
turned over TO the Dallas officers, who
started with him for Texas
While boarding a passenger train
Young again made his getaway" and
nothing has been heard from him until
today, when the local officers received
a telegram from a California city con-
veying to them Young's best wishes. Eff
forts will be made to trace the boy
from the originating point of the tele-
gram.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
RED SPIDER RUINS
DUBLIN COTTON FIELD

r DUBLIN, Ca, July 13.-Capt. w. B.
Rice, living west of the city, just out
of the incorporate limits, has a 2O-acre
field of cotton which has been ruined by
an insect resembling a red spider.
He says they have attacked another
large field which is also greatly dam
aged.
Captain Rice is one of Laurens coun-
ty's most successful farmers and has
consulted Commissioner of Agriculture
Hudson for a remedy. He says If de-
stroying his field will stop the spread he
is willing to pillow the cotton up, that
other farmers may not be troubled. Mr..
W. G. Phelps has field which is also
infected
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18

SHREVEPORT. La, July 1A-Not Of
ten do the local police receive felici-
tous communications from friends or
enemies. but the one just received Is OF
such unique character that IL has been
given out for publication.
Last summer Earl Young, white
boy. was convicted of burglarizing sew
eral residences here and was sentenced
to the state reformatory at Monroe. He
was in custody only a few days when
be made his escape. but was recaptur-
ed II developed that Young was want
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
UNCLE SAM AFTER
LUMBER DEALERS

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Following
closely upon the criminal action against
the Retail Lumber Dealers association
of the west and the civil antitrust action
against the retailers of the east, the gov
eminent now has determined upon a
thorough inquiry into the methods of
manufacturing and wholesaling lumber.
The National Lumber Manufacturers
association, of which Edward Hines, Of
Chicago, is past president and a direc-
tor, probably viii be one of the first or
ganizations investigated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
CASES
ARE COMPROMISED

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The govern
ment today settled the under valuation
cases of embroidery importations at New
Orleans when a compromise offer of S.
600 was accepted from the May & Ellis
Co., of that city. In payment of that
firms civil liabilities. A grand jury in
vestigated the case, but made no indict-
ments
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
PENSACOLA WON'T GIVE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY FUND

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 13.-By a six
to three vote the city council last night
refused to appropriate money for the
maintenance of a Carnegie public libra
ry. The philanthropist had offered $4,000
il Pensacola would raise one-tepth of
that amount.
The people turned down the PROPOSE
tlon several weeks ago on a referendum
vote. This city has population OF
$4,000, but no library.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
CLAIMED MELON CROP POOR;
GOT VERDICT FOR DAMAGES

awarded him half the sum, $3.50. He
based his contention for damages on
the fact that he had bought certain
variety of seed and the melons had been
mixed and a poor crop, while his neigh
boris, who had bought the same variety
of seed that were pure and had a fine
crop. He only wanted enough to pay
him for fertilizer and cost of cultivating
his Improbable crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
PATENTS ISSUED
TO GE0RGIANS

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 13.-Pat-
ents issued; Georgia-D. S. Benfield,
Fairburn. back band hook. Charles M.
Fowler, Moultrie, sweep attachment w.
w. Jones and j. T. Morgan, Columbus,
railway crossing. f. A. Luster. athens.
measuring machine. William T. McDon-
aid. Porterdale, fertilizer distributor.
george u. Trogdon. Toccoa, feed rollers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
CHARGED WITH GRAFT

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Two revenue off,
GERS and former government official are
charged with accepting brides in indict-
-ments returned by federal grand jury
today. Twenty-three officers and en-
ployes of ,butterine manufacturers are
charged with conspiring to defraud the
government out of the buterine tax, the
bribery of government officials, 1t is
charged. being a part of the conspir-
acy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
PoIhamuS Appointed

NEW ORLEANS, july III. Nelson
Polhamus. consul at New Orleans for
the Cuban government, was advised to-
day of his appointment as consul gem
eral and charge d'affairs at Pekin. China
Cuba at present has no diplomatic rep
resentative in the Orient.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18

oUITMAN. Ga. July 14.-Dissatisfied
because his melon crop Of five acres
did not pay expenses while that of his
neighbor's in the next field was quite
fine. Ellis Beatty. a well-known farm
sr, sued F. II. Johnson. the man who
sold him the melon seed. for damages.
The amount asked for was sl75, and
in the city court yesterday the judy