davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

w ~ -
over the opening game OF the All
Staten Island Bowling League at
Tottenville mex Monday night. The
schedule has been completed and Is
much longer than before as there
are ten teams instead Of eight In
the league this season. The final
game will be rolled on March g.,
1913, at West Brighton. The sched-
ule in full follows:
First Round.
Mon. Oct. l4-Mariners' Harbor
VS.. Aquehonga, at To%ttenyille.
Mon, Oct. l4-Richmond No. 2 VS..
Amieitia. at Pleasant Plains.
Tues. Oct. I5-Stickers vs.. Vet.
Firemen No. Q. at West Brighton.
Tues, Oct. 15-Vet. Firemen No.
! VS.. Richmond No. /. at Stapleton.
Thurs. Oct. 17-Co. b Club W.
Aurora. at West Brighton.
Mon, Oct. 21-Vet. Firemen No.
2 VS.. Co. B Club, at West Brighton.
Tues, Oct. 22-Aurora vs.. Rich
mond No. 2, at Stapleton.
Tues, Oct. 22-Amicitia VS.. Vet.
Ffremen No. /, at West Brighton.
Tues. Oct. 22-Richmond No. 1
VS.. Mariners Harbor, at Mariners
Harbor.
Thurs, Oct. 24-Aquehonga VS..
Stiekers, 1t West Brighton.
Mon, Oct. 2S-Vet. Firemen No.
/ VS.. Aauehonga, at Tottenville.
Mon. Oct. CSC. B Club VS..
Amicitia. at Pleasant Plains.
Tues, Oct. 29-Stickers vs.. Rich
mond No. l. at Stapleton.
Tues, Oct. 29-Richmond No. q
vs.. Vet. Firemen No. Q, at West
Brighton.
Thurs, Oct. 31-Mariners' Har-
Dor vs.. Aurora, at West Brighton.
Thurs, Nov. Aurora VS.. Stick
ers, at West Brighton.
Mon, Nov. 11-Vet. Firemen No.
l VS., CO " Club. at West Brighton.
Tues ov. 12-Aurora VS.. Rich
mond h. /. at Stapleton.
Tues, Nov. 12-Aquehonga VS..
Vet. Firemen No. 2, at West Brigh-
ton.
Tues. Nov. 12-Amicitia VS.. Mar
iners' Harbor. at Mariners Harbor.
Thurs, Nov. 14-Richmond No. 2
VS.. Stiekers. at West Brighton.
Mon. Nov. 18-Aurora vs. Aque-
honga. at Tottenville.
Mon, Nov. 18-Vet. F1remen No.
2 VS.. Amicitia. at Pleasant Plains.
Tues. Nov. 19-Co. B Club Va.
Richmond No. !, at Stapleton.
Tues, Nov. 19-Richmond No. 2
Vet. Firemen No. /. at West
Brighton.
Thurs, Nov. 21-Mariners' Har-
Dor vs.. Stickers, at West Brighton.
Mon, Nov. 35-Aquehonga vs..
Amicitia, at Pleasant Plains.
Mon, Nov. 2-Mar1ners' Harbor
VS.. Co. B. Club. at West Brighton.
Tues., Nov. 26-RichmoAd No. /
vs.. Richmond No. q, at StapIeton.
Tues, Nov. 26-Vet. F1renen No.
l W. Vet. Ffremen No. 2. ut West
Brighton.
Mon, Dec. 2-Aquehonga vs.. Co.
B Club, at West Brighton.
Tues, Dec. wet. Firemen No. 2
Vs. Richmond No. 1, at Stapleton.
Tues, Dec. 3-Stickers vs.. Vet
Ffremen No. 1. at West Brighton.
Tues, Dec. 1Richmond No. 2 vs..
Mariners Harbor, at Mariners' HaF-
Dor.
Thurs. Dec. 5-Amicitia vs.. Au-
rora, at West Brighton.
Mon, Dec. 9-Richmond No. 1 va.
Aquehenga, at Tottenville.
Mon, Dec. 9-Stickers vs.. Ami
citia, at Pleasant Plains.
Tues, Dec. LOCO. B Club vs..
Richmond No. 2, at Stapleton.
Tues, Dec. 10-Mariners' Harbor
vs.. Vet. F1remen No. I, at West
Brighton.
Thurs, Dec. 12-Vet. Firemen No.
2 VS.. Aurora, at West Brighton.
Mon, Dec. 16-Rtchmond No. 2
vs. Aquehonga, at Tottenville.
Tues, Dec. 17-Amicitia vs.. Rich
mond No. 1, at Stapleton.
Tnes.. Dec. 17-Aurora vs.. Vet.
Ffremen No. 1, at West Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
CURTIS ANNEX
GETS VICTORY
Second Team Defeats Public
Schs0I No. | in TOttenviIle.

Special to the EVENING NEWS. -s4-
1ottenville, Oct. 9.-Scoring 10
field goals between them, Sleight
and Robbins. of the second team of
Curtis H. S. Annex, easily brought
victory to their team by a 28-17
score yesterday afternoon. Paugb
and Sher played fine ball for the los
ing team. Here are the lineups:
@. ii. S. A. +. >. NO: L.
right forward.
Robbins ......... ....s. McfiOse
left forward.
La Forge Faugn
center.
Peppers ... ~ chapman
right guaxlH~
Moror-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

been elected manager of the squad
and is ready to arrage games or Sc
ries of games with any teams in
these parts. The Dexters will be a
travelling team and will be compos-
ed of the following quintet: Burns,
Schantz, Anderson, Gus Nobel and
Franb Durham. The Dexters quintet
guarantee a good exhibition wherever
they Journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
LARK|NS GREW
=: IN PRACTICE
Hold First Workout Last
Night on Pythias Court.

After the first practice held by the
Tottenville A. C. basketball quintet
on the Knights of Pythias court in
Tottenville last night, encouraging
reports came from their camp. The
workout impressed every member
favorably and 1t now app ears that
the island squad will have as strong
II not a stronger quintet this season
than supported the gray and red last
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
TO LOCAL
SOCCER CLUB

Here. is a chance for the Perth
Annoy Soccer Cub! TottenVille's
soccer football club issues a chal-
lenge to any squad for a match on
any of the following dates in October
II, 10 of &c. Manager T. Copeland
may be reached bv telephone at
1910 Tottenville Oxenham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

While many infer from the defeat
suffered last night by the Oaks that
they should be playing Junior ball,
it must be remembered that they
had a quintet of experienced and
clever tossers against them and that
they lost only by the narrowest mar
gin.
Here are the ~lineups:
Tritons 90 Oaks (16)
Eagen .......... Stankovitch
right forward
InOmaS BanzlR
left forward
Dunnam PetflcK
centre
Schantz ...... Schlker
left guard
buAiLS dIl CSlbOlI
Ill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
T0TTENvILLE SCHOOL
HAS TWO WITH LOCALS

Two games have been arranged
by the Curtis high school annex bas-
ketball team, of Tottenville, and a
quintet of local school boys. The
first game is to be staged in this city
November 20, while the second tus-
sic has been booked for December 4
on Tottenville, soil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
ISLAND B0WLERS TO
START NEXT MONDAY
Schedule of Games is Announced
Ten Teams in LEAGUE This Sea-
SOn--FirSi Match in Toftenvi|e.

Tues, Dec. 17-Vet. Firemen No
2 VS.. Mariners Harbor. at Mariners
Harbor.
Thurs, Dec. 17-Co. B Club VS..
Stickers, at West Brighton.
Second Round.
Mon, Jan. 6-Riehmond No. I VS.
Amicitfa, at Pleasant Plains.
Mon, Jan. 6-Stickers vs.. Co. 3
Club, at West Brighton.
Tues. Jan. 7-Aquehonga vs..
Richmond No. 2. at Stapleton.
Tues, Jan. Mariners Harbor
VS.. Vet. Firemen No. q. at West
Brighton.
Thurs, Jan. s-vet. Firemen No.
l VS.. Aurora. at West Brighton.
Mon, Jan. I3-Amicitia W. Aeue-
at TottenvilIe.
Tues, Jan. l4-Richmond No. Z
VS.. Richmond No. l, at %Stapleton.
Tues, Jan. 1@Vet. Firemen No.
2 VS.. Vet. Firemen No /, at West
Brighton.
Tues. Jan. 14-Co. B. Club VS..
Mariners Harbor, at Mariners Har-
Dor.
Thurs, Jan. 16-Stfckers VS.. Au-
rora, at West Brighton.
Mon. Jan. Goo. B Club vs..
Aquehonga. at Tottenvllle.
Mon, Jan. 20--Aurora vs.. Ami
citia, at Pleasant Plains.
Tues, Jan. 21-Mariners' Harbor
VS.. Richmond No 2, at Stapleton.
Tues. Jan. 21-Richmond No. 1
vs.. Vet. Firemen - No. Q. at West
Brighton.
Thurs, Jan. 23-Vet. Firemen No.
1 VS.. Stickers, at West Brighton.
Mon, Jan. 27-Richmond No. d.,
Co. B Club, at West Brighton.
Tues. Jan. 28-Vet. Firemen No
1 VS.. Richmond No. 2, at Stapleton.
Tues, Jan. 2S-Amicitia VS.. Vet
Firemen No. 2, at West Brighton.
Tues, Jan. 28-Sticker VS.. Mar
ners' Harbor, at Mariners Harbor.
Thurs, Jan. 3O-Aquehonga VS..
Aurora. at West Brighton.
Mon, Feb. 3-Richmond No. 9
Tues, Feb. 4-Aquehonga vs..
Richmond No. /, at Stapleton.
Tues, Feb. Aurora VS.. Vet.
Firemen No. Q, at West Brighton.
Tues, Feb. 4-Vet. Firemen No. !
Mariners Harbor, at Mariners
Harbor.
Thurs, Feb. 6-Amieitia va. Stick
ers. at West Brighton.
Mon, Feb. 10-Vet. Firemen No.
2 rs. Aquehonga, at TottenvilIe.
Mon, Feb. 10-Mariners' Harbor
VS.. Amicitia, at Pleasant Plains.
Tues, Feb. 11-Stickers vs.. Rich
mOnd No. 2, at Stapleton.
Tues, Feb. 11-Co. B Club vs..
Vet. Ffremen No. !, at West Brigh-
ton.
Thurs, Feb. 13-Nfchmond No. l
Aurora. at West Brighton.
Mem. Feb. I7-Amlcitia vs.. Co. B
Club, at West Brighton.
Tues, Feb. 18-Vet. Ffremen No.
2 vs. Richmond No. 2. at stapleton.
Tues, Feb. 18-Aquehonga vs..
Vet. Firemen No. /, at West Brfgh-
ton.
Tues, Feb. 18--Aurora VS.. Mari
ners' Harbor, at Mariners Harbor.
Thurs, Feb. 20-Richmond No. 1
Va. stickers, at West Brighton.
Mon, Feb. 24-Stickers VS.. Aque-
honga, at Tottenville.
Mon, Feb. 24-Vet. Firemen No.
1 VS.. Amicitfa, at Pleasant Plains.
Tues, Feb. Csc. B Club VS..
Vet. Ffremen No. Q, at West Brigh-
Tues, Feb. 25-Mariners' Harbor
VS.. Richmond No. I, at Stapleton.
Thurs, Feb. 27-Rtchmond No. 2
VS.. Aurora, at West Brighton.
Mon, March 3--Aurora VS.. Co. B
Club, at West Brighton.
Tues, March 4-Amicitia VS.. Rich
moi No. 2, at Stapleton.
Tues, March 4-Richmond No. 1
vs.. Vet. Firemen No. 1, at West
Tues, March 4-Aquehonga vs..
Mariners Harbor, at Mariners Har-
Dor.
Thurs, March 6-Vet. Firemen
No. 2 VS.. Stickers, at West Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Way II Goes.

THAT man e to be enthusiast
tic about P%lunkville. Everything
pleases him. He's been away for
80 years. explained the Oldest tnhab-
liant. "By tomorrow he'll be look
ing up the time tables and cussing the
bad train service"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE
TIPS
By BO9CO

Philadelphia man seventy-two
years old who took a bride OF sixty
FIVE summers fell into a cistern the
drowned. Always knew there was
no fool like an old fool.
= =
The oculist regards every patient
as a mar with an eye for business.
Some "Fish'' Story.
~Pensauken, N. j., Oct. William
Linderman, chief of police of Mer-
e~hantville, caught an eel in the PEN
sauken Creek that measured i've
feet. 1t wrapped it's coils around
his neck, choking him for a brief
period.
Thought He Had EN-.
Well known local resident took
several drinks before retiring Sum
day night. He was suddenly awak-
ened and looking out of the window
he saw red, green and blue stars
falling. Tomorrow l take the
pledge" he exclaimed. Its time to
quit when two drinks make you see
things like that" He didn't keep
his word, however, as he learned
the e morning that what he saw
were fireworks at the Italian celeDra-
ton.
Some bulletin service and Extra"
the NEWS put out yesterday, To the
victor belongs the credit. Who said
imitator2 Our files are open for ey-
animation. We laugh, ha, ha. A
good way to keep from losing your
goat is to chain 1t. Fair One.
Naughty, naughty, to write so crude
ly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

left guard.
Field goals, Sleight (S), Robbins
t5l, La Forge az, Paugh "a. Nc
Hose (1). Goals from foul line.
Paugh (1). Referee, James Cope
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

Look at the prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
uAl1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

Electricity and ssIenium.
II has been discovered that cleo
Erical resistance Of sslenium changes
with moisture ana thu metal has been
Incorporated In . new hygronstex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

Rod Gross 0eRoNo1ruttoa.
AHoy Scout (act!ag realistically - one
Of the injsred)-Gtvs ny lore 70 my
tWtss and children and ~ NJ lAet
AoagAAe Up~ e 0R-RE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
sPaefher" Not Good.

A "pacifer" is the worst thing for
b baby to use, al it will strain the
muscles OF its throat and the lower
shape Of the mouth and Will aus
kdsnotds when the child IL older.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

Goals from field. Thomas (3),
Eagen az, Stankovitch ca, Seiboth
%, Schiker (2), Durham %.
Goals from foul line, Thomas %,
Schiker l2).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
DIR. GR1NDIE

May be consulted at MS ofire. III
West 18th Street, between 9th and
18th AYES, New York, where he has
been located for more than thirty
years.
Advice Free Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest
Hours 9 to Q Sundays 9 to 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
MEDICAL
TO H

If you have thin, poor, IMPOVERISHED
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, neu-
raTgia, rheumatism, are without vour
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments,
you should have the very best treat
ment. This you can obtain at the
well known, long established office of
DR. GRNDLE,
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have
found complete a., speedy restoration
to health, power and vigor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
LEAVES HOSPITAL AND
LEARNS OF WIFE'S DEATH

MACON. Ga, Aug. H.-Having recov-
cred sufficiently from the shock to be
carried home, n. A. Crawford, who was
badly shocked by a bolt Of lightning Sun
day afternoon, has been allowed TO leave
the city hospital. Quite q pathetic scene
transpired when the aged father reached
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Simmons. on Elm street. and after being
carefully lifted into the house he was
told of the death o. his wife and little
granddaughter. who were buried the aft
ernoon before His condition at the time
OF their funeral was not strong enough
TO be told OF their fate. and he was
entirely ignorant OF their death until
he had returned to the home of his
daughter.
The old man broke down and wept
aloud despite the consolation offered by
neighDors. Nerve stimulants was all that
prevented a nervous prostration. The
scene OF he and his daughter and little
granddaughter, Flora Sullivan, who was
also severely shocked, all weeping the
loss OF their loved ones, was one OF the
most heartrending that has been wit
messed in Macon. Mr.. Crawford viii re-
main In Macon several weeks before re-
turning to his home in Cordele without
his lifelong mate who came here with
him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
CATHOLIC WOMEN FORM
NEW NATIONAL LEAGUE
It viii Be Affiliated With the
American Federation of
Catholic Societies

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. H.-Defnite
beginning on the organization Of Ma
tional League of Catholic Women was
made here today at the 18th annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Catholic societies.
The committee on constitution headed
by Mrs. Mary Corcoran. of Kentucky, is
composed of Mrs. Mary FSnan, Of Chi
cago; Mrs. John Arthur, of Indiana; Mrs.
John Wilson, of Pennsylvania; Miss A.
McAffrey, of louisiana; Mrs. Helen
Carroll Robbins, of New York and Mrs.
Frank Conlon, of Michigan.
on the committee Of organization is
Miss T. B. Tierney. OF louisiana; Miss
Bertha Rue, OF Louisiana; Miss Florence
Lavelle, of louisiana; Miss Frances
Phelan, OF Illinois; Miss Anna Malta,
of Pennsylvania: Mrs. Elizabeth Ben
nett, of Kentucky; Mrs. Mary McCre-
han, of Ohio; Miss Elizabeth Donovan, OF
Massachusetts,; Mrs. T. F. Bennett, of
Indiana; Mrs. ]. r. Klingensmith, of
Michigan, and Mrs. George Cabot Ward.
of New York.
The wonens organization, while dis
tinct from the federation, will be affilia-
ted and will work toward the same gen
eral ends.
The movement started several years
ago in the parish Of st. Tammany, Louis
lana.
the religious views of any one"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
FLANDERS ELECTRIC
REACHES CRUGER, MISS.
special Dispatch to The Journal)

CRUGER, Miss, Aug. n.-Out of a
total of Us miles covered by the Fland-
ers electric Glidden pathfinder Sunday
1Ol miles was added to the official route.
the other % miles are chargeable to re-
routing a 12-mile section of the road.
Pathfinder Westgard in his coy cleo
trio coupe left Lulu, Miss, Sunday morn
ing and made Glenwood without incl
dent, save series OF ovations received
along the way and number of stops oc-
casioned by parties going to and from
church and whose horses, unaccustomed
to automobiles, showed a great deal OF
temerity.
Monday afternoon was consumed by a
royal entertainment provided by the cit
liens of Glenwood, whose hospitality
was so enthusiastic that Pathfinder
westward had not the heart to. .disap-
point them by making the early start
he had intended.
.Cruger, Miss, was reached in the aft
ernoon, and here another royal reception
and entertainment awaited the party.
Owing to a washout bridge on the route
just beyond this point the pathhnding
party were forced to spend the night at
Cruger; meantime a temporary bridge Is
being built, and barring more rain the
indications are favorable for a good run
into Jackson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
MUSCOGEE FAVORS
DIRECT PRIMARY
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 20.-The Mus
cogee county executive committee has
gone on record as favoring a district
primary to nominate a state senator
from the Twenty-fourth district. The
Marion executive committee has gone
on record as opposing it, and declaring
for the old plan of leaving the selection
of the senator to the county whose time,
under the rotation system, it may be to
furnish the man.
Chattahoochee. the other county in this
senatorial district is Indifferent to the
subject The question will be finally
settled at the polls tomorrow, when the
voters OF the district will pass upon the
question. The sentiment in Muscogee
seems to he favorable to the Demo-
cratic plan-allowing all the voters of the
district to participate in the naming of
state senators and it is confidently be-
lieved here that the district primary
idea Will carry in Wednesdays election.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
DETROIT ALDERMEN ARE
ARRAIGNED FOR BRIBERY
Prosecution Claims They Ac-
cepted Marked Bills and
Fell Into Trap

HETRoIT, Mich. Aug. S0.-when decks
,vsre cleared in police court today for
the arraignment OF IS Detroit aldermen
charged with having accepted or having
announced their willingness 20 accept
brides. II was expected that the prosecut-
ing attorney would begin the examina-
ton OF those accused OF taking money
The prosecution claims they accepted
various sums in marked bills from de-
tective posing as an official Of the Wa
bash railroad.
The aldermen who must answer to the
charge OF accepting brides are;
David Rosenthal. a A Deimel, Louis
Tossy, Martin J. Ostrowslzi, Joseph L.
Theiscn. Louis RroEo. Andrew ]. Walsh,
Frank ]. Mason and Thomas T, Glin-
nan. president OF the council
The other nine aldermen. the prosecu-
ton claims. had agreed TO accept brides
but failed to call for their shares at an
appointed time.
Former Council Clerk Sehreiter, taken
into custody when the first aldermen
we're apprehended. but for whom no war
rant has been issued. Is considered the
principal witness for the prosecution He
recently made what is characterized as
q complete confession in connection with
alleged crooked methods employed By
certain members of the Detroit cOmon
council for more than a decade
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
MAXEY FAMILY, OF 115 MEMBERS,
HOLDS MAMMOTH REUNION

veale, Fred. Lord and FIoy Fambreugh
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hardegree, ID. 4.
Hardigree, Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Hardt-
gree. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Marshall
Mary Belle. Cleo. Webb, Lois, Otis. Hen
ry. Ray, Lizzie Mae Hardigree, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Maxey, Herschel, Katie, Ho-
mer, Agnes, Bessie d. and Henry Maxey'
Mr.. w. J. Thomas, Carrie and Harmon
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Downs,
Katie, Eula, Alva, Warren, Harvie, Hus-
sey and Edwards Downs, Mrs. Sarah
Hilsman, Pauline. Pierce and Addison
Hilsman, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Sinnen-
kohl, Marion and Joe Hilsman, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Thacker.s Florrie. Guy, Harry
and Warner Thacler. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Smith, Ralph, John w, Emory
Clyde. Herbert Louise Smith.
The great-grand-children are: Doris.
Inez, VIII. Emmie, Erskin and Jeanette
Marshall; Reuben, Julia, Annie Laurie.
Calvin, Joe. Fred and Ashley Ward;
Hattie Sue Maxey, Henry and Lamar
Maxey, linus, Louise and KatieMaxey,
Elmer, Maggie and Mildred Fambrough.
Ethel, Geneva and Barbara Veale, Marie
Marshall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Bound for Norfolk to attend the meet
ing of the Southeastern Passenger asso-
citation in regard to winter tariHsS lead
ing passenger offlcials left the city in a
private car Monday afternoon over the
Seaboard Air Line railroad. Those in
the party are members of the southern
conference committee and represent. only
southern lines. -.t.
In the party were Joseph Richardson,
chairman OF the Southeastern associa-
ton, with Mrs. Richardson and their
son; J. L. Meek, of the Southern; w.
H. Leahy. OF the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic Fred Geissler, Seaboard
Air Line; c. B. Rhodes, Georgia, South
ern and Florida w. L. Danley and w.
1. Lightfoot, Nashville, Chattanooga and
ST. Louis; C. e. Harmon, Western and
Atlantic; George II. Bowers. Illinois Cen
trail; ]. N. Cornatzar, Frisco; George H.
Smith, of New Orleans and Northeast
ern J. P. Billups and Joe c. Halle, Gen.
trail of Georgia, and others.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
GROUND OLIVE SEEDS
MAKE FAKE PEPPER

DENVER. Aug. 21.-Fifty per cent of
the drugs entering the port OF New York
and passed by the government inspector
there as chemically pure are declared
by the government inspector In San
Francisco 10 be adulterated, according
to a statement made yesterday before
the convention OF the American Phsr-
maceutical association here
There was a heated debate on the sub
ject between DR. H H. Busby OF New
York through whose hands all foreign
drugs enter the eastern port, and Prof
Albert Schneider. an inspector for the
government at San Francisco. The as
ISOLATION will attempt to. get strieter
legislation to prohibit adulteration OF
drugs
one test BY Professor Schneider dis
closed. he said. that more than so per
cent Of the commercial pepper used in
the United States is composed OF ground
olive pits. capSicum and enough OF the
refuse OF the original black pepper TO
give flavor and proper color.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
MACON PRISONERS TRY
TO SAW OUT OF JAIL
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON. Ga, Aug. 21.-What would
have probably been a wholesale jail de-
livery was Illustrated yesterday by Coun-
ty Jailer Holly when he round evidence
Of hack saw work in the rear of the
big cage on the top floor of the bastile.
The cage was occupied by w4.-ee pris-
oners only.
Johnny B. Jones, who is under life
sentence admitted that he had hand
In the attempted jail delivery and i'm
plicated E. A. Odom and w. L. Malone,
both of whom are charged with muir
der. The latter two, however, denied
any knowledge of the attempt.
Only several weeks ago, six hack
saws were taken from the cell Of Ma
lone. He admitted that they were
struggled to him but refused to d.
vulge the name of the person who
gave them to him.
A pair of old broken scissors was the
only tools found with which the men
could have effected the steel wall, but
it is believed that they are in possession
of more saws. Each of them were
locked in separate cells where they win
remain until trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
BADLY BURNED
WHEN GARAGE FIRES

AS a result Of the burning down Of
the garage OF the woodward Lumber
company Tuesday evening shortly after
o'clock. a negro chauffeur by the name
Of Phillips lies in tho Grady hospital
frightfully burned.
The man was in the act OF cranking
one of the motor trucks when a back
fire shot out from the muller and fired
nearby gasoline tank. The force of
the explosion threw Phillips against the
wall and he was completely enveloped
in flames.
The frame building burned rapidly
and the fire had gained considerable
Roadway when the fire department ar
rived. The flames were extinguished in
about 30 minutes, but not In time to
save four motor trucks from being bad
ly damaged. The loss will aggregate
$4,000. fully covered by insurance.