davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
DENIES PARTICIPATION
IN DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY
Michael Young, Named by Me-
ManigaI aS liDireotor,n
Takes Stand In Defense

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Dec. 1O,-Ac-
cused as an active promoter of explo-
sions in eastern cities, Michael J, Young,
Boston, testified in his own behalf at
the dynamite conspiracy. trial today
that he never participated in the Nc
Namara plots. o
Young, a brother of the Iron Workers
union executive board, is charged with
approving the appropriation of $1,000
a month to John j. Mcnamara for dyna-
hitting purposes. He also was directly
named by Ortie r. McManigal as per-
sonally having pointed out non-union
Jobs to be blown up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
GREAT INCREASE OF YIELD
DUE TO CROP ROTATION
Continuous Planting of Cotton
in the Same Place Takes
Life Out of Land

Just as soon as the last row OF cot
ton is picked start the stalk-eutter. Cut
the stalks and then change the team
and hitch TO the breaking plow. Turn
the cotton land the earliest possible
moment 50 that the land viii have what
little benefit may be derived by lying
faIlow during the winter This Is far
better than leaving II unbroken yet
even the recommendation just made
falls FAR short OF good farm manage
m@nt The land should have been
turned six weeks ago and q cover crop,
iegume II possible. planted. But now
lei us take things as we ind them ana
do the best We can under the cireum-
stances.
What shall We plant next spring on
the cotton land that has been turned
late? Surely we can do better than
plant cotton again. We could hardly
do worse.
II the lands is not too thin. oats
would be a good crop to follow cotton.
The cats would be harvested and taken
on in June and then c0wpeas, soy beans
or peanuts legume-could be plant
ed This would hedp restore the land in
nitrogen and give IL a rest from cotton.
Following the legume,, could be sown
rye and vetch. or bur clover or in sown
sections. crimson clover. Corn with
peas might be planted the following
spring. This could be followed by a
winter legume. then the following
spring cotton could be planted.
II is possible 20 follow a definite ro-
taticn. that viii improve the fertility
q the soil and not reduce the revenue
from the farm. This is certainly
worth while.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
NEVER TIRES
OF the Food That Restored
Her to Health

tsSomethlne was making me IN and ]
didn't know the cause" writes a Colo
young lady: -For two years 1 was thin
and sickly. suffering from indigestion
and inhammatory rheumatism.
I had tried different kinds OF diet
and many Of the remedies recommended
but got no better.
Finally, Mother suggested that ! try
Grape-Nuts, and began at once, eating
It with a little cream or milk. A change
for the better began at once
To-day I am well and am gaining
weight and strength all the time I've
gained 10 lbs. in the last i've weeks and
do not suffer any more Indigestion
and the rheumatism is all gone.
4 know il Is to Grape-Nuts alone that
I owe my restored health. still eat the
food twice a day and never tire OF it,
Name given By Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
The favour Of Grape-Nuts is peculiar
20 itself. IL is neutral, not too sweet and
has an agreeable, healthful quality that
never grows tiresOme.
one Of the sources Of rheumatism is
from overlOading the system with acid
material. the result Of imperfect diges-
lion and assimilation
As soon as improper food is abandoned
and Grape-Nuts is taken regularly
digestion is made strong. the organs do
their work OF building up good red blood
cells and OF carrying away the excess OF
disease-rnaking material from the sys.-
TEN.
The result is a certain and steady
return 70 normal health and mental
activity There's a reason" Read the
little book. The Road to MELVILLE" in
packages.
-
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true. and full of human in
taraSf-LAdufl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

TO MAKE THREE SPEECHES
BEFORE INAUGURATION
By RALPH SMITH.
Especial Correspondence to The
Journal.)

y Especial correspondence to The
y Journal,)
y HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. Z.
= The announcement that the
= Southern society banquet in New
= York is one OF the three speeches
= President-elect Wilson plans to
y make before his Inauguration is
. of peculiar interest. No organi-
y zationa contributed more 10 the
= success of Governor Wilson's
. candidacy for the Democratic
= nomination than did the South
= ern Society of New York, and the
y governor himself admits that it
= affords him great pleasure to ad-
= dress the associations annual
= banquet.
= Both William f. McCombs.
= chairman of the Democratic ma
. tional committee, and William
. G. McAdoo, vice chairman of the
y national eomittee, are members
. of the Southern Society of New
= York. Each has been honored by
. the society. No two persons con-
. tributed more to Governor Will
. sons success than these two
. young southerners. McCombs
y AaunCneuf HeApcu W hhdhSC 1h0
= successfully managed Governor
= wilson's pre-convention fight. He
> was ably assisted by McAdoo.
. After the nomination, the gov
. ernor selected McCombs as man
y ager of his national campaign
= for election, and here again Me-
. Adoo rendered valuable aid as an
= assistant.
. Governor Wilson viii address
. the Southern society banquet on
= the night after his return to New
. York. He will make a speech at
= his birthday celebration at
. staunton, Va, on December %,
= and on January IL he will adj
, dress the Commercial club of
. Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

in false alarms Of fire last night
Counsel representing the government
described the defendant as zone Of =
band Of suffragettes who are at present
trying to terrorize London"
Elsie Howey told the police magis-
trate the only way in which the gov
eminent could stop the women was to
give them votes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
!. R, BarnweII Dead

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 10.-Mr. John
r. Barnwell, for. many years a clerk
in the Savannah postofice, died here
yesterday and his funeral took place this
morning. He was a sufferer from tuber-
onlosis. He is survived by mother and
father and several sisters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

The American newspaper correspond
ents in Bermuda have furnished some
interesting diversion for the president
elect and members of his family. First,
q ship wreck in which some eight or
ten correspondents and their wives
were rescued by officers and sailors
from a British .man-of-war, and then
a series OF complicating difficulties with
the local cable office have given the
Wilson family considerable concern.
One day last week, the correspondents
chartered a sailing slOop for a trip 10
St. Georges. 1t was a delightful trip
going, and very Axciting on the return.
The sloop ran upon a coral reef Just
outside Hamilton bay on the return.
II was black dark. and the merriment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
SUFFRAGETTE TURNED
IN FALSE FIRE ALARM

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Elsie Howey, mill
liant suffragette was sentenced today to
two months Imprisonment for turning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
Wher comnanu cnmes

II there's one thing above all others
that makes a woman feel desperate il
IS 10 have company drop in unex.
pectcdly 20 spend the day. and 10
know that her table cloth il yellow
from the last washing. and the nap
Elm worn in holes and dingy looking.
II she had used Easy Task laundry
soap her table linen would have been
spotlcssly white and she would be
proud OF H.. Easy Task soap il The
enemy Of dirt and the friend Of fab
rics of all kinds. Try IL next Monday
and you'll remain washday to Easy
Task day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
CIRCUIT COURT

Two chancery suits. styled The Ger
mar Bank vs.. P.aton Zane. for $500
In debt and 5000 in damages. and The
German Bank Us. Platon Zane and
Louis Steenrod. as executors OF the
estate OF Margaret Zane. deceased.
for the same amounts. were filed. At
torney John i. Arbenz represents the
plaintiff in both cases.
Papers in an appeal suit from
Squire Meugec's court. entitled the
Elig Carriage Company vs.. Suburban
Express Company. to collect Si06 -
alleged 10 be due on a contract for re-
pairs. were hled. Judgment for the
plaintiff for the full amoun was
awarded by Squire Meugge on July
18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
DISCHARGE ORDER
Entered In Case Of Folsom co-opera
tive Store Co.. Of FoIsom-Order
Of Reference in Mona

l. s. Commissioner Boyd made the
following bankruptcy entries yester-
day:
In h matter of the bankruptcy OF
the Folsom Cooperative Store Co,
Of Folsom. Wetzel county. an order of
discharge OF bankruptcy was entered.
In the bankruptcy matter of Mrs.
w. p. M%onahan. OF Wheeling. an order
or reference 10 Henry \. Nolte. ref
cree, was entered by Judge Dayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

A vast amount OF III health is due
10 impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails TO perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses OF Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen our digestion. invig-
crate your liver. and regulate your
bowels. entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due TO faulty diges-
ton. Try II. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you For
sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
FILE PAPERS
Another Cnspter In the Ja-es n.
Henry Gas Case Develops when
Case 70 App<aied

In Ciek kinshorns Once yesterday
afternoon papers IN IN appeal Gaze
STYLED James A Henry vs. City %
Wheeling and Natural Gas Company.
Nere nled. and nus Is added another
chapter In the famous Eas eontroyer-
~. When Henry brought suit for
damages against the gas company for
500 he ~as given judgment IN the
full amount by Squire Meugge. and
now the defendants have appealed 20
he higher court. The defendants
Med bond 10 the extent OF 5000. aud
are represented by Attorneys Addie-
man. Handlan and Caldwell. The
outcome Of the test ease will be await
ed with considerable interest, as Il
Will serve as a precedent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
OWEN WOULD PERMIT
CENTER SUPPORT BRIDGE

Chairman Owen, of the council com
mittee on grade separation. on Satur-
DAY. Authorized the drawing OF plans
permitting the Michigan Central and
Grand Trunk railroads TO build the
bridges over Second and Cass-aves.,
with center supports in the roadway.
Owen was the only member OF the
committee present, and, he directed
Corporation Counsel lawson TO draft
the necessary resolution to present TO
the council next Tuesday night
This is the concession which Chief
Engineer Webb. of the Michigan Cen.
trail, stated in a former meeting OF the
committee. would allow the railroad
20 construct the bridges at less cost
City Engineer Mccormick stated to
The Times that he would not approve
center supports in the roadway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
CAMPAIGN TO
STAMP OUT TYPHOID

PORT HURON, Mich, June s--Ad.
hitting that they are unable any
longer TO cope with the typhoid fever
epidemic which has long been pIz-
cling local physicians. Dr. r. l. Dixon,
secretary OF the state board of health,
has been called in. He has the as
slstance OF DR.. James q. Van Eva
luwenburg, of the u. OF NJ. and these
two men say the disease is typhoid
fever without a doubt.
Mayor Bell has issued a warning to
hotel proprietors, boarding houses and
restaurants not TO serve water for
purposes that has not been
boiled, and citizens also have been
urged TO obey the same instructions.
Prof. Rich, OF the state university. an
expert engineer. will install a chloride
plant This system will be for tenn
porary purposes. and inside Of week
IL is hoped to make the water from
the ST. Clair river at for drinking. The
water has been pronounced unsafe by
the state analyst several times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS REGISTERED

WASHINGTON, June Seismic
disturbances which continued through
out yesterday eliminated last night
and early today in unusual records
shown on Georgetown university
seismographs. There were three dis
tinct shocks; the FIRST beginning az
2:16 a. m. Then came two very
heavy shocks at 1855 and 1908, the
last being extraordinarily marked.
The shocks gradually tapered of until
4:Os. when heavy tremors were again
recorded, eliminating at i:1S with un.
usually heavy shocks. Tremors con.
tinued at s a. m. when Father Torn
dorf7 examined the instruments
II am certain that these shocks
were very destructive somewhere, /"
said Father Torndorff They meas.
ured up about 2,400 miles, and this,
l believe, indicates that the disturb
ances were connected with the vol.
canic changes reported in Alaska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10

address TO the graduates and Primer
pal Benjamin +. Comfort Will present
the diplomas A musical program VIII
be interspersed with the addresses.
The graduates are: Four-year regular
course Louise f. Brennan, Charles
b. Cartwright, Helen Chappell. Ger
don ID. Cooke, Louise b. Denton, MAI!
Z. Ferron. Maxwell Friedman, Errell
Ruth Galzier. Bessie Haven, Paul >.
Jenkins, Louis Il. Jenkins, Earl n.
McCauley, Hymen I. Meyers, Mar
guerite Reed, Paula Schmittke. Helen
L. sharp. Anna G.. Shepley. Two
year commercial course: Adeline
Bates, Paschal Breakey. Mildred
Buchbinder, Bjorn Damn, Flor
ence Ellis, George Ellis, Emma
l.. Enrich, Helen Farlinger, Ruth
L. Gamble, Kathleen Garyey.
Helen Gilbert, Frances Groner. Mat
thew Gurvine, Florence Hank. Bessie
! Johnston; Caroline May. Anna Miller,
Alice NJ Milspaugh, Stanley Noyak.
Gertrude ODonnell, Ada Pierce, kath-
crime Renshaw. Mildred Rossiter, Hat
tie Sigler, Antoinette Vimr, Lillian
Weiss. Four-year commercial: Hy-
men Meyers.
Troops OF prettily-dressed little
children invaded the athletic Held or
the ID. A. c., Friday afternoon. when
the third and last In a series OF kin
dergarten play-festivals was held. The
bright sunshine and green grass and
trees made a pretty setting for the
youngsters, dressed in their best
frocks and suits. brilliant-colored hair
ribbons, bobbing around like corks' on
water The program OF dances, games
and choruses was gone through with
that joyous abandon peculiar 10 child
hood Every inch OF available space
was crowded with spectators anf the
sound OF clapping hands could be
heard for a block The play-festivals
held in Detroit were a great success 81
and Miss Regina Heller. supervisor
OF kindergarten work. and Miss Grace
Elliott, who arranged the festivals.
have been heartily congratulated. The
festivals will hereafter be annual
events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

LANSING, Mich. June Sat the
meeting OF the Michigan Pioneer a.
Historical society, held here yester-
day, the following officers were APP
pointed by the new board OF direct
ors: President. G. NJ. Burton. OF De-
troit: vice-presidents, w. l.. jerks, OF
Port Huron, and c. f. Bement, OF
Lansing; treasurer B. +. Davis. OF
Lansing; assistant secretary and Gus
todian, Mrs. NJ. b Ferry; committee
on publication, C. Z. Bement. G. NJ.
Burton and w. l.. jerks; committee
on bylaws, W. L. jerks. A. c. Car
ton and Or. Frank OBrien, OF kala-
mazoo
A resolution which changes the pur-
poses OF the society to some extent
was passed. The resolution provides
that hereafter the society will i'hold
its possessions, its histories and rel
les of pioneer days In trust for the
state" This step was taken In an
effort 10 make the organization more
part of the state than private So
eiety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
REPORTED THEFT OF BIG
ROLL PUZZLES POLICE
Man Who Says He's Victim OF
$1,000 Swindle Fails To
Return as Promised

Chief OF Detectives Palmer IL con-
eiderably mystIfied over the repo:te
theft OF $4,000 from August Musko-
Witch, a coal miner, OF La sane, m
who reported at the detective bureau,
Friday night that man nanleu
Charley with whom he came here
from La Sale. disappeared with VI
600 which Muskovitch handed 10 MN
In the Monroe-ave. Pittsburgh lunch
room.
The mystery, to the police, lies III
the fact that Muskoyitch stated when
he reported the matter, that he would
reurn, Saturday morning, and accom-
pany officers assigned to the case, but
Chief Palmer says that no one mas
seen Muskovitch since.
Charley" Muskoyitch told The po-
lice, was staying in the Park hotel III
La Sale, when Muskovitch, with 81
900 boarded up from life's work N
the mines. met him.
Charley was dying OF con5ump-
ton, Muskovitch said, but was q good
fellow. and assured Muskovitch that
there was much money TO be mao in
the saloon business in Detroit
Muskovitch came here with him
Friday
While in the lunch room, Friday
night, Charley" suddenly became SO
licitous about the money, and ;old
Muskovitch that he would take II and
put II In bank over night Then he
walked out.
Muskovitch waited a long while, md
then reported 10 the police. But his
failure TO reappear is puZZiing tho
police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
ADMITS PASSING "PHONY"
CHECK IN HORSE DEAL

Displaying a big roll of bills while
repaying a small loan, for which he
had given his watch for security, Ed
ward Graham, horse dealer OF
Worthwhile. aroused the suspicious OF
Worthwhile people. and investigation
resulted in his confession that he was
the man who gave a forged check Tor
S775 TO the KoIb-Gotfredson Horse
CO.. OF Detroit, and received two
horses and 1925 in cash. He later sold
the horses,
Graham was brought TO Detroit, and
was arraigned before Justice Jeffries,
Saturday morning, pleading guilty to
the charge of forgery. His plea was
taken as a waiver TO the recorders
court.
Graham was also arraigned on
warrant charging him with defrauding
the Mills Auto Co.. out of $2l auto
hire. He pleaded guilty to s1SIworth,
but denied the rest, and will have a
hearing on that count, Monday.
He came here from Texas, five
months ago, and says the east is too
fast for westerners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
FOUR LITTLE FIDDLERS
MUSTN'T FIDDLE HERE

Four little fddlers, all l4-year-old
Hungarian lads. had their triunphal
tour Of the country brought TO an un-
timely end when they we're seized by
Patrolman Andrew Lynch at the d..
q c. dock. Saturday morning. as they
alighted from the Cleveland boat,
preparatory to conquering Detroit
with street concerts.
With their four little adde's. they
paraded gloomily TO police headqnar-
tiers, In tow OF the big officer There
happens TO be an ordinance forbid
ding persons under the age Of 10 years
from giving street concerts Ia De-
troit. and the boys are held In the de-
tention home. pending deportation
back to their homes in Youngstown,
Ohio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
MUSIC

Miss Edythe Mae Come. an artist
pupil of Mrs Louise Unsworth Cragg,
OF the Detroit College OF Music, will
give graduating piano recital.
Tuesday evening, June IL. Miss Come
viii be assisted by Miss Emily Webb
Sadler, of the University School OF
Music. Ann Arbor, a violinist OF ex-
ceptionEl attachments.
%.
Miss Dorothy Conger, soprano. Mrs.
E. c. Burghardt. soprano. and Miss
Adelaide Robins, contralto, pups OF
Miss Alice May Harrah, gave a de-
lightful program, Tuesday evening.
June 4, in Miss Harrahs studio in the
Valpey building. Mrs. Mary Harrah
Waterman and Mrs. T.. c. BTghardt
were the accompanies.
%.
Ire Northwestern Choral club, a
mixed chorus OF 40 voices. under the
direction OF Miss Jennie NJ Stoddard
Will give the second concert OF the
season in Diamond temple. l. o. O. f.,
Grand River and Lawton-aves., Tues
day evening. June 2. The club will
sing The Slaves Dream" BY Harry
Alexander Matthews, the "Inflam-
matus" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater
and several part songs Mrs. Donald
Mcclellan will sing the incidental
solos The club will be assisted by
Raymond Dulitz, violinist, Mrs. I. &.
Cannon, contralto; w. Lempke. bari
tone. and Miss Elizabeth Ruhlman.
pianist.
Invitations have been issued for the
graduating exercises OF the Ganapol
School OF Musical Art 10 take place
Friday evening June IL. at $50
O'Clock. In Ganapol hall The gradu-
a,es, Miss Gladys Springett Miss
Mabel McLane and Miss Elizabeth A.
Robins will be assisted in their pro-
gram by Edmund Lichtenstein, violin
ist. and Nine Ruegger. cellist, The
following pupils from the piano class
of Airs. b. l.. Ganapol Will appear in
musicale. Tuesday afternoon, June
IL: Miss Mary Yates. Miss Gertrude
Lockwood Miss Lucille Rosenthaler
Miss Edith Wetmore, Miss Suzanne
Coland, Miss Mirah Cohen, Miss Anna
Jones Miss Edna Smith, Miss Reva
Rosenzweig, Miss Sylvia Fink, Miss
Eleanor Rohnert Miss Louise Yapp,
Miss Estelle Lewis, Miss Hilda Lee.
Wednesday afternoon. June 10, the
following pupils from the piano
classes OF Miss Gordon, Miss Boards
ley and Mrs. Cooley, will give a
musicale: Edgar Kahn, Harriet
Deyoe. Florence Howe. Frances
Dwight. Dorothy Flanegin. Grace Hen
erickson, Dorothy Fleisch, Catherine
Pittman. john Sessions. Laura
Dwight, Cornelia Beebe, Lydia Kahn,
Marion Leigh. Helen Stringer, Mil
dred Myers, Ethel Harris Pupils from
the piano class of Miss Bessie Black
adder will give a musicale, Saturday
afternoon. June 10, assisted by Miss
Lorraine Giasson. contralto. pupil OF
NJ Ganapol The following will APP
pear: Helen Kendall, Elizabeth Haake.
Harsen Caldwell, Eleanor Turner.
Marion Johnson, Elwood Windham,
Maisy Burnie, Hugh Murphy, Refine
Cheviron. Dorothy Reese, Pauline
Turner. Elizabeth Sergeant A com
cert by pupils from the vocal class
of Mr. Ganapol will be given Tuesday
evening, June, H. Miss Claire Corn
wall Burtch. pupil OF Edwin Hughes.
will give a piano recitaE Wednesday
evening. June ~. in Ganapol hall.
Miss Burtch Is the fourth pupil OF Mr.,
Hughes to give complete recital
this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
Held Up in His Own Yard.

Gregor Duloger, OF No. sac Franklin,
81, was held up by two armed men In
the yard OF his home, at midnight,
Friday, but nothing OF value was
taken from him Nick Pardure and
Daniel Opria. arrested later. were
charged With the robbery and Par
dure pleaded guilty before Justice
Jenrles. while Opria pleaded not
guilty The Judge refused 10 accept
Pardure's plea. and set the hearing OF
the case for next Friday, remandinS
the men TO Jail