davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07

of the ceremonies at the church, which
were begun by the singing Of How
Firm a Foundation that splendid old
hymn which was sung at the funeral
of Gen. John B. Gordon at his express
request, and was sung over. the body
of General Evans for a similar reason
The opening prayer was Offered by
Rev. DR.. Virgins, pastor of the church
EULOGIES PRONOUNCED
The Rev. R. Lin Cave. of Nashville,
an Impressive and patriarchal figure,
pronounced the first eulogy. 1T was
made doubly impressive by the known
fact that DR.. Cave had arisen from
bed of illness to be present and pay
this last tribute to a former comrade.
IT shall always thank God that L
knew him. that I had his esteem and
retained to the last his loving conf
dence." said DIR. Cave.
I'VE surrendered at the same time
at Appomattox and were associated in
the great struggle that preceded. Those
experiences bound us closely. In the
army. souls are really tried. and when
men are weighed in the balance and
not found wanting, there are formed
those strong friendships that grow
more firm as the years go by"
DR.. Cave read extracts from a letter
which the general spoke in the most
beautiful terms of his love for his old
comrades in arms. and his gratitude
for the love and devotion they had
shown him since the war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07
GENERAL PIC0N
LAUGHS AT CASTRO

NEW YORK, July 6.-Gep. Carscciola
PARA Picon, of Caracas, who is in New
York for ten days stay, declares that
Venezuela is fully prepared to resist any
attempt which may be made by former
President Castro to gain control Of the
government. General Picon says Pres
ident Gomez has no definite advices as to
the whereabouts Of Castro at present.
There is no chance Of Castro regaining
power" says the general. Il talked with
President Gomez just before left Ca
racas two weeks ago. He believes Cen
eral Castro Is organizing a revolution and
will endeavor TO enter Venezuela within
a few weeks. The army and the people
generally are loyal TO President Gomez
and a Castro revolution win certainly
fail.
General Picon, who Is retired army
officer, is a close personal friend OF the
Venezuelan president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07
HETTY GREEN SELLS
CHICAGO PROPERTY

CHICAGO. July 6.-Mrs. Hetty Green,
OF New York, has sold IL acres of land
in Winnetka, a suburb on the north
shore of Lake Michigan. for $4,000
Mrs. Green acquired the property over
30 years agN through foreclosure, and
while Winnetka has grown in every di-
rection about IT the old-fashioned frame
house and the grounds with their magniti-
cent growth OF trees has remained I'M
changed. save for the growth of the
latter. It is said there are over 100 varie-
ties of trees on the tract, comprising
some Of the finest specimens in Illinois
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07
ENTIRE CHURCH PRAYS DEATH
WILL TAKE THEIR PROSECUTOR

cavorted and shouted so much he could
not sleep and was untitled for his du
ties as driver OF delivery wagon. The
leaders OF the sect were summoned to
appear I'm mayors court and when the
hour for the hearing arrived the court
room was packed with negroes and
there were several hundred in the
street in front
A demonstration of faith" had been
planned and the leaders started q pc
culiar hummlng and swaying which
was part OF the csvorting Oscar Davis
complained of. The police scattered
among them and stopped the perform
ance The case was dismissed on the
Plea that the nuisance had been abated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07
COLUMBUS MINISTER FALLS
FROM WINDOW ONTO, FENCE
WHILE WALKING IN SLEEP

still suffering much pain from the In
juries sustained.
DR. Stanfor,. cannot account for the
accident He IS not accustomed to walk
ing In his sleep and does not remember
anything about how the accident occur
red. the first he knew being some time
afterward. the severe fall rendering him
unconscious. He is one OF the best known
and most popular ministers in the South
Georgia conference and he has been the
recipient OF many kind expressions Of
sympathy from leading Methodists In
various parts of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07

oUITMAN. Ca. July s.-The sane
titled negro church here is praying
Tor the death OF oscar Davis and the
members announce that he viii die
within three months as the answer to
their petitions Oscar IS 70 be re-
moved from the earthly scene OF ac-
tfvtty because he has been too active
IN prosecuting the church, the other
dav he entered a complaint TO the po-
lice that the sanctffied ones were a
public nuisance.
They have been holding a '.protract-
e meeting" IN q negro school house
near Oscar Davis home for the past
three months and Oscar said they
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)
COLUMBUS. Ga. July 6-Rev. Dr. I.
3. stanford. presiding elder Of the Co
lurnbus district. Methodist church. who
vas the victim OF q serious accident
having walked from the window OF his
bed room on the second story OF the
district parsonage on Rose Hi while
asleep. falling across q fence and frac-
turing three ribs. after midnight We'd
nesday-is improving today. but he Is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07
Weather Man SAYS Cooler

WASHINGTON. July b--Cooier
weather tomorrow is promised By the
government forecnster to the north At
Iantic states, practically the only sec
ton Of the country where the hot wave
remains wholly unbroken- BY tommy
row night Boston. now one OF the four
hottest places on the map. viii get re-
lief. A. Is predicted. and the worst and
most prolonged spell OF heat since 1901
viii be broken
New York and washington began to-
dav With thermometers registering "a
and SO degrees respectively at o'clock.
as they did at the same hour yesterday.
chfcago's official figure was 90. drop
CT six degrees: Boston with So de-
xrees as compared with 81 yesterday
nornfng-Ied the country for heat
along with Mortified. VT Syracuse.
n 4. and Concord -. n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07
New York Sizzling

NEW YORK. July 6.-A blockade IN
the subway today capped the misery OF
the act xaxe. when the stalled trains
finally crept into the underground sta
tons. fafnting Passengers were helped
out By the score. Many had to be car
rfe1 20 nearby drug stores and some Ia
ken 20 hospitals. =
While the blockade lasted the list or
heat prostrations grew faster than at
any previous time since the extreme hot
weather began
There was no change for the better
today compared with wednesday. AT
10 o'clock the mercury had reached -
and six deaths had been reported up to
that time While the heat was con-
sfderably less severe than on Monday
and Tuesday. the cumulative effect OF
four days OF suffering kept the hospi-
tails busy with new arrivals one man
gave UP the struggle against the wealth
er and threw himself in front OF a rail-
road train on the Upper West Side His
lexs were cut off and he viii die
Relief IS promised by tomorrow. with
the hope OF thunder showers tonight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07
Hot at PittSburq

PTTTsBURS. July s.-The oppressive
heat continues here today at a. m
the Thermometer registered 81 degrees,
q Jump OF eight degrees an hour. There
a. no Indication that the hot spell.
which started last Friday. will be pro-
ken today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07
Cooler in the West

KANSAS CITY. July s.-witn tenn
peratures over the southwest at
O'Clock this morning reading from to
10 degrees lower than at the same hour
yesterday and slight showers In sight
over most o. the territory. decided re-
lief from the extreme heat OF the last
four days was predicted to0ay by the To-
cal forecaster. Yesterdays climax On
the heat wave Will not be reached today
by from 10 10 Is degrees. he said
Al Fort Worth, Tex. q slight rain fell
today. Las night an inch OF rain Tell
al NIobrara, Neb. The temperature at
Norfolk. Neb. showed drop OF nearly
30 degrees at o'clock this morning
and at North Platte. Neb. the temper
ature was IS st that hour
In the "a hours ended at o'clock
this morning there were nine deaths
from heat and 20 prostrations In Kansas
City, most OF them coming late last
night and early today. The tempera-
ture dropped from 90 at a m 70 so at
Z. At Oklahoma City and Wichita. II
was 10. at little Rock. Ark. ~ and At
Fort Worth. Tex. ~ at o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07
HORRIBLE HEAT IN
HIVES Of HUMANITY
DEALS DIRE DEATH
Two Hundred Helpless Human
Lives Taken as Terrible Toll
of the Dark Angel in City of
Chicago

CHICAGO. July s.-Two hundred an
one deaths and 27s prostrations was the
toll exalted By Chicago's record-break-
ing hot wave. which lasted for i've days
One hundred and twenty-five infants
who died from the heat are included In
the list OF dead
The hot wave was broken shortly aft
err 1 o'clock this morning BY rain which
brought with IL \ cool breeze and
drop OF the temperature OF six degrees.
Later the wind shifted from the west
10 the north and the mercury gradually
dropped until at o'clock it stood at
so degrees. six points lower than at the
corresponding hour yesterday. At 3
O'Clock the temperature was rs compar-
ed with IS for the same hour yester-
day.
The official weather forecaster predicts
cooler. unsettled weather for today with
thunder storms for tonight The fore
cast for Friday Is clear and cool.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-07
PARKER RESOLUTION.

Following Is Mr.. Parkers resolution.
Whereas, mob violence has become ~
common and is foreign to every principle
OF our republican form of gvernmenf,
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved. That the
legislature thoroughly investigate rne
horrible double lynching which occur
red in walton county and place the re-
sponsibility of the failure of this law
to take its course.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

tagc house, painted green i'm the main
and situated at 1901 West jackson
street. on the corner Of that street and
south Fifteenth avenue, surrounded 10y
IA clean. wcll-kept berry bush and
peach-tree garden.
The reporter for the Republican, in
quest of the story Of the wife of the
SLAYER. and any light that she might
be able to throw upon the occurrence,
did not find her at home. when he
went there in the gray of the even
ing; but he found others there They
were quiet. kindly neiEhbor women.
who. in the kindness of good hearts.
suspecting her needs from their gen
eral knowledge OF the family. had un-
dortaken to supply the most pressing
ones. There were three of these Good
Samaritans. one perhaps twenty-five
years Of age. another perhaps thirty
five and one perhaps fifty. They We're
most anxious to keep their names out
of the paper. but they were not anX-
ious to conceal their good opinion Of
Mrs Taylor. as a wife. mother and
ncighbor Their opinion on those
points was all To the good. They said
that Mrs Taylor stayed very closely
at home. except as her work o. wash
ing FOR everybody" as the ladies put
it. took her out among people; that
with the most abundant opportunity
on their part To see. they had never
noticed any callers that any honest
woman need be suspicious Of. More
than that it certainly would be hard
for one woman to say of another OF
Mr.. TAYLOR they had little t. say. and
that in horror. To them he was a
lion" and not "a lion of the tribe Of
Judah" either.
Later the reporter found Mrs. Tay-
Tor and her three children, two of them
Very pretty little girls and the boy
equally good looking. had he not been
with paralysis-at the home
OF a neighbor near by, to whom she
had gone Cor comfort and counsel In
the presence Of this neiShbor. the re
porter had a long talk with her, the
substance Of which was that the let
tiers which Mr. TAYLOR AYERS he never
wrote. in which he is represented rs
asking her 10 lead a shameful life.
and which he told the same reporter
during the afternoon were faxed" for
the purpose Of shielding the dead man.
We're received by her. while in Tucson
this spring. in the presence of the wife
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
]. A. TAYLOR'S DEADLY WORK
Continued from Page -.

Continued from Page -.
him what the trouble was. Taylor re
piled:
4 just put Guy Kilgore's light out
and if 1 didn't. I intended to. For
two years I've told him to leave my
wife alone. He has broken up my
home. / took two shots at him. l hit
him once. I thirsk. l caught him once
in my house l met him once and
slapped him: he wouldn't fight"
When searched Taylor had So. two
pairs Of glasses and five cartridges
Delgado had his weapon. Marshal
Moore then detailed Officer Hosmer to
20 to the Taylor home 10 discover what
facts he might and he returned with
the package of letters from Taylor to
his wife. which was turned over to
the district attorr ey.
Kilpore's Denial
Immediately upon Tay,or's statement
charging improper relations between
KiIgore and Mrs. Taylor. the former
was asked concerning the matter and
denied the truthfuluess of the intima-
ton. Later he made an antemortem
statement ut the hospital, which has
not been given out for publication. but
in which it is said Kilgore made a
complete denial Of Taylor's allegations.
Threat 10 Murder
W. p. Doheney said that Tavlor met
him last Saturday night when he was
drinking. and began To recite his trou-
blcs. telling him he proposed to kill
Eflgore. Doheney said he better not
do it. that if he had tr ouble he should
settle il in some other way, and that
he. Doheney. would tell KilgOre to be on
his guard and if there had been any
thing wrong. perhaps it could be fixed
up. Doheney says he saw Kilgore
Monday and recited what had occurred
whercupon KHgore thanked him, but
said there had been no improper con-
duct on his part Dohcney also SAYS
that five years ago when both he and
Kilgore were working at the city cor
raj Taylor appeared one night and
abused Kilgore for, as he claimed,
talking about his WIFE
Mr.. Tayior's Story
The home where the slayer and his
family lived. is a roomv. square cot
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

The home where the slayer and his
family lived. is a roomv. square cot
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

of Patrolman Simpson of the Tucson
police force. We're opened and read in
her presence, and were then handed
directly to Mrs Simpson To- read. and
that they agreed that they were bru-
tai letters to be sent - a wife to
read
She said Mr.. Taylor told her about
four years ago that he had once lived
four years at san Jose, and elsewhere.
with a woman. named Mabel Maxwell.
over whom ne told her he had killed
a man i'm Fresno or Nisalia. They had
been married seven years before he told
her this. She said she never could un-
dcrstand Taylor. except that he took
drugs. He could beg pitcously when
he wanted anything. but was brutal
after he got it, The home where they
now live. she said. she bought of II
". KculinG. of 1892 North Third street.
Phoenix, and had paid for it herself
out of money earned at tho wash tub
She had. one time. gone two days
without anything TO cat. and without
feeding the children anything. because
she was too sick to get mp and get
it for them them or for herself His
parents" she said. Give i'm CIovcrdalc.
Sonoma county. California. are over
eighty years of age and are as nice
people rs one could wish to know. His
fathers name is W r. Taylor"
These. and many other things. she
told in a way that was quiet. without
]. e
resignation. rs though nothing could
be worse than what had gone before.
When the children were kindly spoken
to. She spoke Of how sweet tlat was
to a woman's heart. and how bitter
the daily charge of her husband. that
they were icgitimatcly born.
As TO the dead man. she said her
relations to him had always been NOR
al; that Mir TAYLOR had wanted her
to make them otherwise. and she had
steadily refused. and when she refused.
he got mad at her that Kilgoro had
only been kindly and helpful toward the
family. as any family friend would be;
and she had rot seen him but once i'm
several weeks. and that was one day
when she was sick i'm bed and a young
girl who was visiting her, waved her
hand To him as he went by. and ne
came in. Taylor had often desired
her to have imDroncr relations with
other men. with his knowledge. hut
she had always refused. she said
Removed to County Jail
During the afternoon Taylor was
removed from the city to- tho county
Jail lie seemed T." have "a fear that
his crime would arouse public indiS-
nation and was very solicitors that
the officers give him fun protection.
There was no demonstration however.
nor any talk of it, The transfer was
made 10y Deputy Sheriff Adams and
Patrolman Egley.
Tho operation on Kilgorc i'm the
afternoon showed that the bullet en-
tered the left side of tho abdomen
and striking a bone of the pclyis was
i'm its subsequent c"ur o
terribly decorating the intcStincs which |
were perforated i'm many places.
Acting coroner L. =. Parker i'm /
pauclcd jury as soon as ne WAS !
notified of the death of Kilgnro and .
the body was viewed at the hospital |
The inquest was then continued until |
this morning i'm Mr.. Parkcr's office. /
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
PRESIDENT WILL DECIDE.
Cabinet Disagreement as to Rights OF
National Banks.

Washington. Aug. President
Taft will decide whether the govern
mcut under the terms of the national
bank act can permit national banks to
own interests i'm other banking nstitu-
tiuns Attorney General WickorSham
and Secretary of tho Treasury Mac
N,agh have disagreed on tho qucs-
tiun which was raised 10y the attor-
ncy generals investigations of tho re-
lntionships of tn" national city of New
York. to the National city Company.
As result all the papers iu The
matter were sent To- the president at
Beverly today.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
WOMAN MURDERED
Thrown Over a 700 Foot Colorado
Cliff.

Telluride Colo, August 2&.-Thc
body of Mrs Lee Borg. who disap-
pcared here last Thursday was found
tonight at the bottom of a 700-fopt
cliff She was assaulted and murder
ed. She WAS - years old and the
wife of miner employed at the
Tomboy mine. She left home with
the intention of dcpositinE some
money in Il bank. When the body
was found the money was missing
and also a watch and ring.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
SiNCLAIR'S LATEST WOE.
Writer Thinks he has Ground for
Divorce.

New York, AUG 22.-Upton Sinclair,
author and socialist, issued a state
myut tonight saying that h. soon
would get i'm touch with his lawyer.
and have papers drawn. 1t is his
purpose To institute a suit for di-
yorcc. He said he would name as
correspondent young western poet
who recently a visitor at the Sinclair
summer home at Arden. Del Sin
clair married Meta II Fuller IN 1905.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
COMING TO ARIZONA.
Secretary of War StIrson and Cen
eral Wood.

Washington. Aug 23.-In order q,
become better acquainted with the
stations in the country Secretary of
War Stimson, accompanied by General
Wood, chief of staff viii start ON 90
trip Of inspection of army posts and
Qualifications on September H. They
viii visit the sea coast dcfcns,s. in
the south and west and the Arizona
frnnticr
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
SECOND LIEUTENANTS NEEDED
Two Hundred Vacancies Waiting to
be Filled.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Therc are
now 20o vacancies i'm the grade of
second licut,nauts of the army now
open To- appointment and only 1850 APP
pIicatious To- nI them. I'm cNmuiu-
alton viii occur i'm various parts of
tho country on September ..
The war department viii not con-
slider any applications after Septom-
ber. 10y which time it is expected that
the number will not bee more than 1t5.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
e e PERMANENTLY HEALS
-. -. 49, s0REs.A ULCERS

No matter what old ulcer hrSt commenced
whether from wound brSe O" the liberation OF
pmpe MOLE if without apparent the fact
that does heal shows that bad blood responsible for the place
While the circulation impure the and tissues the flesh
around the place constantly being fed with unhealthy matter the
hbS thus prevented from knitting together and healing Purify
the blood and the place MUST heal having been removed
old and chronic because the greatest of
all blood purifiers remOveS from the circulation mpu and
enceS blood that nOuheS the TENDER sensitive flesh and
knitting together all fbOuS and thus heals the place
Book Ulcers and any medical advice free SIS for
at drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-14
yW TACOMA TIMES
Express Companies
Are Hindrance To
Country's Business
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
WASHINGTON, d. O., June IA.
that the express COM
panies are positive hindrances and
obstacles in the way OF the coun-
try's business. Representative Da-
vid ]. Lewis (Dem. Maryland)
appeared before the house COM
mittee on postoffices and post
roads in the opening hearing to-
day ON several measures demand
ing a parcels post. Lewis APP
peared in support of his own bill
providing for the condemnation
and purchase of the express COM
panies by the government. His
chief reasons why the express
companies should be absorbed fol-
low:
"First-The express service
does not reach beyond the rail-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-14
'Cascarets' Splen lid
For Elderly Folks
The Rule for Old People Is-One
Cascaret Daily The Bowels,
Like Other Muscles, Grow
Less Active With Age
They Need Help.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else
they suffer from constipation. The
condition is perfectly natural. 1t
is just as natural as 1t is for old
people to walk slowly. For age Is
never so active as youth. The
muscles are less elastic. And the
bowels arc muscles.
So all old people need Cascar-
cts. And most of them need them
daily. One might as we'll refuse
to aid weak eyes with glasses as
to neglect this gentle aid to weak
bowels. The bowels must be kept
active. This Is important at all
ages, but never SO much as al
sixty.
Age is not a time for harsh
physics. Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity. But
a lash can't be used every day.
What the bowels of the old need
Is a gentle and natural tonic. One
that can be constantly used with
out harm. And there Is no matter
of choice here. The only such
tonic is Cascarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-14
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, June
14.-In an attempt to break the
worlds record for speed across
the Atlantic, the new White Star
liner Olympic, the largest and
finest vessel in the world sailed
at noon today from the new dock
here on her maiden voyage.
In order that the big vessel
might not be delayed a minute on
her maiden voyage and become a
"hoodoo ship" the officers of the
White Star line temporarily con-
coded the demands of the striking
sailors and coal-passers. The Tt
tanic, sister ship of the Olympic.
which was launched at Belfast,
Ireland, two weeks ago, will be
ready to enter the Southampton
New York service late this year.
The Mauritania now holds the
westbound transatlantic record
of four days 10 hours and Al min
utes for passage between
Queenstown and New York. 81
The Olympic is S82h feet
long and 92k feet wide and has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-14
RULES ANTI.
. TREAT OK.

Judge w. o. Chapman in the
superior court late yesterday af-
ternoon delivered an opinion de-
claring that the anti-treating or
dinance is constitutional. He sus-
tanned the $50 fine imposed by
Judge Arntson upon Gus Keisel.
proprietor OF the State saloon.
Keisel's attorney gave notice of
an appeal to the supreme court.
Judge Chapman stated that as
long as the city commission does
not exceed the authority given II
by the state, it's acts as legisla-
tive body are binding. He said
that the city commission has the
right to regulate the saloon and
that the anti-treating ordinance ID
an act to regulate saloons.