davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
WOMAN USES GUN
ON ROME MERCHANT
FOLLOWING DISPUTE
David Tate Shot Four Times
by Miss leila Phillips on Ac-
count of Business Rivalry
and Jealousy

Especial Dispatch to The Journai)
ROME. Ca. July 10.--As the sequel OF
a series OF business Quarrels. extending
over several months. Miss leila Phillips
last night shot David Tate. q Rome mer-
chant, four times with an automatic PTS
toll. One shot entered his chest and thres
his legs. but his wounds are not nes'es-
sarily fatal. and 1t ta believed that he
win recover. The woman is held in jail
pending the outcome Of Tate's injuries.
She claims that Tate was advancing
on her with q pistol when she shot him.
Tate claims Miss Phillips sent for him
and shot him down as he approached
her door.
The two conducted business establish
ments on Fifth avenue. In adjoining
buildings. and the shooting was due it
Is said. to business rivalry and jesl-
ousy.
Miss Phillips now has pending q $1,000
suit against Tate for alleged defarna-
ton OF character, and there are now In
the courts several cases against both for
disorderIy conduct and fights Tate had
with men over the woman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
PLANS COMPLETED FOR COLUMBUS
Observation-Disclosures HIGHWAY

lington. as permanent chairman, and G.
E. Williams. of Arlington, as permanent
secretary.
Hon Britt Miller, of Columbus. made
the leading address of the day, outlining
the tremendous Importance of Nthe pro-
ject.
The chairmen reporting were:
Hon. B. S. Miller, Columbus.
Mayor Mardre, Lunpkin.
Robert L. Moye, Cuthbert-
Mayor E. L. Smith. Edison
Hon. j. S. Cowart, Arlington.
c. w. Bridges, Kesler.
Otis F. Landers. Havana, also report
ing for Tallahassee.
Written reports were had from the 9TH
er interested towns and not a missing
link was found.
This project has been fostered In
sane. business way and has lacked the
aid of our great dailies that have helped
In other highways over the state, which
shows that southwest Georgia means TO
be heard from regardless Of her past iso-
lation and the rest OF Georgia had as
well make up their minds TO receive US
as the coming section Of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)


ARLINGTON. Ca, July TAT meet
ing, held in Arlington Thursday. com
posed of $50 OF the strongest business
men. representing Columbus, Lumpkin,
Cuthberr, Edison, Arlington, Kestler.
Colquitt, cambridge, Havana, Fla, and
Tallahassee, Fla, plans were completed
for the building of the proposed high
way which will traverse the old stage
coach line from Columbus to Tallahassee
via Arlington.
The proposed route will give an air line
through the heart of southwest Geor-
gia to Columbus and it is the plan to
finally connect with Atlanta from Co
lumbus and the gulf from Tallahassee,
thus opening up the most needed and
logical highway that has yet been offer
ed through this section of the state.
This was probably the strongest and
most comprehensive meeting ever held in
this section and 1t is unquestionable that
untold BENEFITS will result from 1t.
PERMANENT BOARD NAMED.
permanent commission was estab-
listhed with DR.. w. IL. Saunders, of Ar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
GEORGIA PLANNING
FOR BIC EXHIBIT
At CHICAGO SHOW
Movement Under Way to Have
State SpIendidiy Represent
ed at 1911 U. S. Land and
Irrigation Exposition

An enthusiastic statewide move
mens is under way 10 have Georgia
splendidly represented at the third an
nuaI United States Land and irrigation
exposition. to be held at Chicago. No
veE1ber Is to December .. 1911.
This annual exposition. which in
1910 assumed tremendous proportions.
will be still larger for the present
year. and all the great leading states
OF the union VIII be represented by
comprehensive exhibits. The fruits
and products OF the earth VIII be there
displayed as perhaps never before In
any city. and the event VIII be OF
worldwide interest because not only
viii the people OF the United States
take part. but visitors VIII come from
Europe from the orient and from the
islands OF sea TO learn what riches the
farms and mines. the forests and the
vineyards OF America are yielding.
Last year. Georgia the largest state
east Of the Mississippi and one of the
most prosperous. had no representation
at all at this exposition. though many
OF her sister southern states did have
For that reason patriotic Georgians
are all the more anxious this year TO
make a notable showing.
HISTORY OF MOVEMENT
The movement 20 have Georgia ade-
Quately represented at the 1911 EXPOSE
ton was begun at a series OF meetings
called BY the committee on tmmigra-
ton OF the Atlanta Chamber OF Com
merce. which were attended by ac-
credited Representatives Of many ac-
tive trades bodies. and OF Industrial.
agricultural and immigration Depart
ments and bureaus OF various trans
portatlon companies in Georgia The
idea swept the state. and q nucleus
was established by the formation OF
the Georgia Exhibit association. with
the following officers. among whom
every section OF Georgia Is repre-
sented:
President-W. H Leahy. Atlanta
Secrets-y-Ed NJ. Hafer. Atlanta
Treasurer eposftoryl-Atlanta Ma
tional bank. Atlanta
Vice observation-disclosures district. Jo-
seph +. Gray. Savannah: Second dis
trict. Joseph S. Davis. Albany; Thifd
district. Thomas G. Hudson. Ellaville:
Fourth District. Cornelius v Truitt.
LaGrange. Fifth district. Edwin p.
Ansley. Atlanta: Sixth district. Charles
r. Pendleton. Macon Seventh district.
James A Anderson. Marietta: Eighth
district. Hugh J. Rowe. Athens. Ninth
district. B. NJ Stalworth. New HoI-
Land: Tenth district. Thomas w. 10y
less. Augusta; Eleventh district,
George w. Deem. Waycross.
Advisory committee-Hoke smith.
governor OF Georgia: Joseph NJ Brown.
CcOnttnusd On page a, column a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
EFFORTS To BRING
OUT DARK HORSES
DOES NOT SUCCEED
President Slaton Speaker
Holder and Con. BrantIey
Haven't Entered Race for
Senate

IF anybody is going to nominate rns
for United States senator. do not know
It. have not asked. directly or indirect
ly anybody to do so"-John M. Staten,
president OF the state senate.
Some friends have been partial enough
to suggest my name for United States
senator, but I am not a candidate, have
not announced for the senate. nor author
lied anyone to do 50 for me. was elect
ed speaker by unanimous vote Of the
representatives, and I ask nothing more
at Their hands except their friendship ana
good wiIl."-John n. Holder. speaker OF
the house.
Congressman william @. Brantley's
name will not be presented to the general
assembly as candidate for United
States senator. unless it appears that he
could positively be elected It will not
be used for the purpose Of deadlocking
the election with his consent, unless by
deadlocking 1t he could win the toga-"-
Col. Z. c. Butts. OF Brunswick. Congress-
man Brantley's law partner.
The news OF the day with references to
the election Of a United States senator
by the Georgia legislature is reflected In
the foregoing statements. which are he
lieyed to indicate the final failure Of the
anti-Smith forces TO deadlock the assem-
bly,. thereby preventing an election on
the first joint ballot President Slafon
himself wrote the statement accredited to
him. Speaker Holder dictated his re-
marks, and Colonel Butts made his COM
ment TO a Journal reporter.
nigroOard riding the ri n inns NJ fysm rn~wnr~o
candidates, 1t is the general concensus OF
opinion among well posted politicians that
Governor Smith will win, and nearly all
Of them concede his victory on the first
joint ballot, which will be taken Wednss-
day at noon.
On Tuesday, the two houses win vote
separately, and the Smith men do not an
ticipate his election on this ballot. They
believe, however. that he viii receive Is
or 10 In the senate, more than any otlier
candidate, and considerably over 100 IN
the house His strength will be materials
ly Increased when the two houses meet
in joint session
And should there be no election on the
first joint ballot Wednesday, the general
assembly will proceed Immediately to
another ballot. The statement that only
one ballot day may be taken Is errol1e-
Gus. and the assembly may vote as often
ID It pleases on every legislative DAP fol
lowing the separate ballots on Tuesday.
The Smith men are determined TO force.
the issue and bring an election at the
first joint session on Wednesday, even II
(continpad on page Three. column Sd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

Especial Dispatch to the JournaL)
oUITMAN. Ga, July THE hrs'
sweet potatoes of the season were
brought to town yesterday and by next
week this favorite tuber win appear IN
the local market. e. j. Crane OF Dixie
had his first potatoes July Srd, whlch
is unusually early Mr.. Crane seems
TO hold the record for growing field
peas also: this year he has gathered
Is bushels from little less than one
quarter OF an acre. which is of course
over. the coveted hundred bushels TO
the acre Mr.. NJ. e. Elder. merchant
here. who has been travelling over the
county on business this week. says
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

WASHINGTON, July THE annual
appropriation of s20.000.000 for five years
to improve the post roads and rural de-
livery routes Of the government was urg-
ed in the senate today by Mr.. Swanson,
Of Virginia Contending that despite the
amazing achievements in many directions
by this country, it is notorious that the
United States has the poorest public
roads and highways of any civilized ma
ton. he said.
aEr. Swanson explained that his plan
would open more than 100000 miles Of
roads TO government aid, that the states
or local authorities would furnish an
amount equal to that appropriated by the
federal government and that the total
would be divided among the states, ac-
cording to population The hill would
create a road department. consisting Of
engineers and capable officials to carry
out the project.
The measure, he explained. was mod
eIIed somewhat after the Virginia state
law.
when the federal government COM
mences to bear its fair share of the bur
dens OF improving our public roads. said
senator Swanson, THAT day win mark
the beginning of the end of bad roads IN
this nation The American nation would
be powerIess to picture through the vista
OF the coming years the increased health
and happiness, the increased wealth and
power and the great moral and material
advance wrich would come to this repuo-
lie upon the inauguration of this great
national policy"
Mr.. Swanson pointed out that
Americans have become the greatest
manufacturing people in the world;
that their mines furnish the world more
than one-half OF its mineral products
and wealth; their plains and prairles
are the granaries Of the world. Cotton,
he said. continues the king OF plants
-and the worlds comfort and CLOTH
ing are dependent upon the white
fields Of the south"
"Our wealth." he continued rs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
SWEET POTATO CROP TO BREAK
OUTTMAN MARKET RECORDS

that in all mis- experience he has never
seen any thing in the way of crops
like the showing the Brooks county
fields are making. He says it is really
wonderful to see them; acres and acres
of cotton and corn in the most luxur-
Gus state of growth and burdened with
fruitage. A noticeable thing is the
enthusiasm for farming which is in
creasing here; the ambition of every
business man here seems to be to own
a farm and most of the successful ones
do. The demand for farm lands con-
tinues good and this week Mr.. Manly
of middle Georgia is here prospecting
for a large party of his neighbors who
think Of coming here this winter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
Forest Fires Reported

OTTAWA. Ontario. July 1o.--Continu-
ed drouth has rendered the forests OF
the ottawa valley as dry as finder. and
numerous bush fires are reported. The
most serious loss thus far was at Egau-
vile. where the conflagration swept the
town. leaving two-thirds Of II in asnes
The total loss thus far from the fires
IS In the neighborhood OF 100000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
COWS ARE KILLED BY
A STORM NEAR DECATUR

AS a result of big electrical storm
which struck the vicinity OF Decatur
Tuesday afternoon, Charley White lost
eight cows from lightning and three or
more were stunned. at his dairy farm
three miles southeast OF Decatur.
1t was Just before milking time, and
the cows had gathered under a large
tree to get out of the rain. Suddenly
there was a binding flash, followed by
report like the discharge Of a cannon.
Mr.. Whites family all felt that the
bolt had struck very near them, but It
was not until the rain had ceased that
Mr.. White discovered his loss. He then
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

found the dead animals, which had fallen
IN their tracks. He has one of the
largest diaries In the county, milking
nearly 100 cows. The three or four that
were only stunned soon revived
The crops on his place were also bad
ly damaged by the storm, which seemed
to reach its heighth at his place. His
farm seems to be situated in a certain
strip in that section which is often visit
ed by storms. 1t was only a few years
ago that another dairyman lost nearly
80 cows on his place near Decatur, when
the storm blew his barn down. This
was during the big hall storm about
two years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
PRESIDENTS PASTOR
HAS ACCEPTED CALL

BEVERLY, Mass. July 1o.-The Rev
Paul d. Drake, rector OF the Unitarian
church her. and widely known as Pres
ident Taft's summer pastor" has accept
ed a call to the Unitarian church OF Sa-
CO, Me-. one of the wealthiest congregz-
tions in that state, and will assume his
new duties within a week. President
Taft and family attended Mr.. brakes
church during the past two summers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
fRv Associated Press.l

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 1O.-7John A.
Narraway, of Paducah, KY, chief engi-
neer on the steamboat Reaper. was prob
ably fatally shot through the abdomen
Friday evening between and o'clock
by John Hamilton, mate on the boat,
also of Paducah. and lifelong friend of
Narraway
Immediately following the shooting,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT;
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

ANNISTON, Ala, July 1O.-J. d. Dill.
a baker, was killed, Mrs. Mary Din and
Charles Dill probably were fatally in
jured. and Mrs. Charles Dill and Charles
Dill, Jr., were seriously hurt here last
night, when an automobile in which they
were riding turned turtle.
The car was totally wrecked. The ac-
cident occurred when an attempt was
made to avoid a collision with another
automobile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
HIS LIFELONG FRIEND
AND IS HURLED INTO RIVER

Hamilton was seized by Narraway and
thrown overheard. Although an expert
swimmer, Hamilton was unable to sue
cessfully buffet the rough waters OF the
Mississippi and was drowned in sight OF
his shipmates.
The body was not recovered. The trou-
bic occurred on board the boat as she
was passing Peters Landing, about so
miles below Memphis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
Will Teach Girls to Shoot

TRENTON, n. J., July 10.-Girls OF
the Broad Street Park -1ethodist Episco-
pal church here are to be taught the use
of fire arms Under the direction Of
their pastor. the Rev. William Stone,
.e girls have organized the Rangers
club. They are to be trained in artll-
lery and will also devote themselves 70
athletic sports The object Is to get
them to exercise In the open air.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
ands at FarmhurSt

PHILADELPHIA, <July ia dis
patch from Farmhurst, Del, says At
wood landed on the grounds of the
State Insane hospital at that place at
$50 a. M After obtaining ten gallons
of gasoline. Atwood and Hamilton re-
sumed their places in the aeroplane
and sfarfad an11fh at 7:45 O'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
Nearinu Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 10.-The Atwood
aeroplane passed over Chase station
on the Pennsylvania railroad, 16 miles
out of Baltimore at STA Chase is 81
miles from washington
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursua"c. Of an
order OF sa' OF real estate made by the Probate
Court o. Idaho County. State of Idaho on The
Fourth day of May, 1911. in the matter of the
guardianship OF the pc rson and estate of Lee
H,llr. minor the undersigned Guardian of said
estate VIII sell. at private sale, subject to con
hrmaton by the said Probate Court the following
described real property, to.wit:
An undivided One Eighteenth interest in and
to the N. Il. OF the Y, r.. Il the West half of The
n +. and the N. W, OF the SE Of Sec IA Tp,
81, N. X. w b. NJ.
An undivided one ninth interest in and TO the
5 w, OF the S. +. t sec. ID and the NJ w 4 OF
the N r. of Sec. % TIP. 81, N. X. w. Il. NJ and
An undivided one ninth interest in and to d
tract OF land described as follows: BEGINNING at
a point 325 feet East and 2S6 feet North of the
southwest corner of the s. Il 1 of Sec 10 To 81
N, X. W, b. NJ. and running thence Fast 28
eet thence North l02 feet; thence West 2S9 feet;
thence South l02 Get to place of beginning
That the sale of the above described lands will
he made on or after the Goth day of May 1911
and bids will he received at the residence of the
undersigned guardian near Keutervile Idaho
County. Idaho. or may be filed in the office of the
Clerk OF the Probate Court of Idaho county.
idaho
The terms of sale will lie cash on confirmation
oil sale by Probate Court Ten per cent of the
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The right TO reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved.
Dated this May 9th, 1911.
II. Taylor. Atty. Barney Mcke
Tor Guardian. Guardian of the person and
~ estate of Leo lille, minor
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

at cured me-" or at saved the life
of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret OF the
success of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures.
Sold by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
ThIRnlag Fruit,

The careful orchardist should
now be prepared to conduct sys.
tematic and rapid thinning of his
tree fruit. Most trees set more
fruit than they can bring to ma
turity without interfering with
their production in the future.
While thinning seems to be a
large task and also expensive, it
Is greatly to be recommended if
best results are expected. Do
not delay thinning until the fruit
is too large.
Start to thin when the fruit
Is about the size of a hazel
nut or as soon as the grower can
determine which is the best on
the spur and after the early drops
are over. One fruit to a spur is
sufficient. See that the fruit is
not allowed to remain on spurs
closer than the spread of the
hand. This, however, can not
serve as an accurate guide on all
classes, for some trees are able !
to bring to maturity more fruit
than others.
A knowledge Of the yield in
past years is quite essential to
aid in judicious thinning. If the
fruit is carefully thinned each
year and the tree allowed only to
that which will not over
tax its constitution, it should
bear crop of normal fruit an
nually, other factors being favor
able.
Some growers prefer to use
small scissors or other specially
devised instruments, while some
prefer to turn out the undesir- ,
able specimens with the fingers.
W. H. WICKS,
Horticulturist.
University Experiment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, April %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
RICHARD =. NASH,
OF Joseph, Idaho. who, on June a. 1907 made
Desert Land Entry No 20. Serial No. 070o, for
Tract OF unsurveyed land described as beginning
al the mouth OF Captain Billy Creek where Il
empties into Salmon river; thence east / mile;
thence south mile, thence west mile: thence
north mile thence east mile to the mouth of
captain Billy Greek. the place of beginning ap-
proNimately I. 80 N. X W. b. M containing
l6'' acres, has filed notice of intention 10 make
tinal Proof TO establish claim 10 the land above
described. before NJ M. Moore, u. S. Commits
sioner, at White Bird. Idaho. on the 3rd day of
June. 1911
Claimant names as witnesses; Charles II
Bai1d James Atam Enoch Christensen Joseph
keener. all OF Joseph Idaho
I II. BARTLETT. Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Card of Thanks.

To the kind friends who assisted
in caring for our son and brother,
Harry, we hereby express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation.
Their kindness will eyer be remem-
ed and their memories cherished.
Dated at Elgin, Illinois, May 20,
1911.
H. w. TEFFT
MABEL TEFFT
Roy TEFFT
MRS. E. /. BUTLER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. May IS, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN II. ARNZEN
of Greencreek, Idaho, who. on April s. 1905,
for Lots S. 8. 9. 10. H. H. e. Section 26 Township
81, Range E.. Boise Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described be-
fore U. s. Commissioner l.. c. Chadwick at
Grangeville, Idaho on the goth day of June 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Ahlers,
John +. Nuxoli. Barney ]. Stubbers Nicholas
all of Greencreek Idaho
SIP I. ii. BARTLETT, Register,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

H. G. Sasse, the Give wire"
editor of the lilo Register, was in
our city Wednesday afternoon and
pulled our latch string for few
minutes of pleasant chat. He was
accompanied from lilo by J. Sven
dich, VIM. McCorkle and two other
gentlemen and the party made the
trip by auto, returning home the
same evening. Brother Sasse is
getting out live paper at lilo and
is deserving of every bit of patron
age that town can give him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Notice..

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho
May IS, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that plai
of the south half of Township a.
North, Range 4, West Boise Me.
ridian, will be Official; .1ied sn ,iiis
mice on the goth day of June,
1911. I. H. BARTLETT,
Register.