davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
DEMOCRATS SAVE
j. s. S42,000,000

WASHINGTON, June S Legisat-
ing the tariff board out Of existence.
but continuing the presidents efficiency
and economy commission and appro-
priating $4,000 for the continuation Of
its work. the sundry civil appropriation
bill was reported to the house today by
the appropriations committee
The committee recommends the Gus
tomary $4,000 for the travelling ex-
penses Of the president.
The effect Of the Democratic pruning
knife is shown all through the bill. The
estimates submitted by the executive
for the sundry civil bin expenses for
the government amounted to s142.oOS. =
O30 and supplemental estimates were
submitted amounting to s9.9S4.S03. a
total estimate of app oximately st52.-
600. 900.
Appropriations OF only $109.5774l4
are carried in the bill, representing the
tremendous cut Of more than s42.0 900
900 under the estimates submitted by
the several departments through the
executive
The sundry civil bill carries 1913, 900,
o0o less than the sundry civil measure
tor the present fiscal year
Merely Omits Money For Board
The committee makes no comment
on the abolition Of the tariff board 1t
merely says the appropriation of $225.
600 to enable the president to secure
information under section > Of the last
tariff act is omitted
A reorganization within he next
twelve months Of the customs service
is demanded in the bill The president
is authorized to reorganize the service
before submitting estimates for the ifs
cal year 1914 and If is stipulated that
the total cost Of the customs service fot
that year shall be $10,150.0oo instead
of $10,5000 600. cut Of S350000
a total Of SS.053,5t192 is appropriate
for the construction IF public bindings
which have heretofore been authorized
The committee rejected the recon
mendatious OF the secretary of tho
treasury that q general fund foi publc
Duildiugs might he avaiiabla consisting
.of 10000 0O0 heretofore appropriated
but SO Tar UneNpended and $4,000 o0n
additional
Among tle appropriations (oi public
building included nea postofire
fot Augusta CO, 20 eosl 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
CAPT. POOLE CATCHES TWO
BURGLARS IN ONE HUNT

Police Captain Lamar Poole established
a new record for policing early today
when he arrested one burglar and re-
covered booty from another in two diff
ferent places within the space of few
minutes
Captain Poole was riding his horse,
High Ball, when he discovered burglar
emerging from a drug store at Piedmont
avenue and Baker streets. He chased
the burglar for some distance and the
latter dropped a sack of yaluables
Shortly afterwards the captain arrested
Fred Williams. negro. with four dozen
bottles of beer in a sack, which he had
stolen from Louis Slverman's saloon.
At Edgewood avenue and CORTLAND street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
GOVERNOR TO DECIDE
FUTURE OF TALLULAH
FALLS CASE TUESDAY

Governor Brown has announced that he
will reach final decision in the Tallulah
Falls controversy tomorrow
The chief executive said today. follow
ing conference with the attorneys for
the Talulah Falls Conservation associa-
ton that the matter was now closed to
all but state officials. A conference with
the attorney general tomorrow will deter
mine the advsability Of the states bring
ing suit.
The Tallulah Falls association was rep
resented by the following attorneys
Spencer Atkinson, George Napier, r. C.
Ellis, Judge Fred Foster and Charles 6
Reynolds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
WATSON UNDER ARREST
DEMANDS TRIAL TODAY;
WILL FIGHT To FINISH
y. S. Marshal White Serves Warrant
at Noon and Will Take Prisoner to
Augusta This Afternoon---Br Brother
Goes Along to Make Bond.

THOMSON GA June Especial United States Marshal a
f. White of Macon arrived Thomson today and
rested Thomas f. Watson charged with sending obscene matter
through the mails Marshal White will go Augusta late ts
afternoon with Mr. Watson, his appear before WalteA
H. Goodwin United States commissioner for the purpose of MAX
ing bond
Mr. Watson wired District Attorney Alderman that he will
demand preliminary trial today but Mr. Akrman answered
that he has been called Washington c. important bust
and that it will be impossible to have the trial today
When Mr. Watson appears before the commissioner the
bond will be fixed by him and time for the preliminary
hearing F. Watson brother of r. E. Watson will go
him to arrange bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
TWO ALABAMA DELEGATES
FLOP TO COL. Roosevelt T

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June 3. The
two more uncontested delegates to the
national convention j. b Daughtrv
and Byron Trammell the uncontested
delegates from the Third Alabama dis
trict although chosen at Taft con
vention. have officially notified National
Committeeman Barker that Welding 10
sentiment Of 70 DER cent u their con
stituents tnoy Nil vote fer Roosevelt
a the Chicago convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
CONDUCTOR SUDDERTH
DIES FROM INJURIES

The body of H P Sudderth. the
Southern railway conductor who died
in Atlanta of injuries received at Eas
ley. S. c., were carried to Buford. Ga
for interment today following funeral
services at the chapel of Patterson &,
Son
Mr. sudderth was injured more than
week ago while leaning from the
side Of freight train. in which position
a rock from precipice cut him in the
back. He was rushed to Atlanta and
died Yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Bare footed children. wide-ey with
excitement. are hanging over the fence
and running through the halls of the
little house at PSI East Hunter street
today. for the quiet boarding house has
become the stage Of a tragedy more
intense to the neighborhood than any
melodrama heralded from the ragged
billboards across the way In dark
ened room lies the body of Mrs. Maude
| Fowler storey shot dead last night by
her husband, Benjamin Howell Storey,
who died a half hour later a few blocks
down the sfreeB He had crouched >0n
the curbstone and swallowed two
ounces Of the fiery poison. His body
lies at the undertaking establishment
of Harry G. Poole, where an inquest is
to be held today
A quarrel, separation, attempts at
reconciliation, disputes over his child.
whisky and sullen determination to emo
everything these led TO Storey's double
crime He purchased bottle of acid,
put his revolver In his pocket and went
to a soda fountain at East Hunter and
Hill streets last night at o'clock From
who conducted BOARDING house a
block down Hunter street. He asked
her to meet him at the corner. and
when she refused he threatened to force
his way into the house. Dreading a
turbulent scene Mrs Storey went %
her front gate-only few steps from
the door-to meet him. A boarder, w.
T. Archer, strolled toward the gate Just
after Storey had joined his wife and
| h, r5,- ~, i
afterward that he feared trouble and
desired to protect the woman
Kills Wife, Then ForetelIs Suicide.
who is that man, Maude?" asked
Storey. His wife remarked tina Archer
was a boarder She turned to go back
in the house but Storey called her, and
as she turned he fired three times One
Of the bullets entered her heart, and the
three We're hardly an inch apart Archer
caught the wounded woman in his arms
and Storey walked down the street
Mrs. Storey was carried into the house
where she died ten minutes later. in the
arms OF Miss Maude Kessler one of
the girl bOarders.
Storey went to the junk shop where
he was employed by his brother. Les
ter only block or two away, and
called up his brother by telephone. He
told him what had happened and said
his own earthly troubles would be over
IN rev minutes. linen ne Walked 10
the corner OF Connally street and
woodward avenue and swallowed the
carbolic acid Morris Rubin a small
BOY tound ms podN mere snort tlme
atterWard and ran 10 tell the ponce
who were searching for the slayer.
Dispute Over Child Led to Tragedy.
dispute over tue CUSTODY OF pabS
Lillian storey the seventeen months
old daughter OF me couple, IS s2Id 20
nave peen the pIlhGipal cause or ihe
TRAGEDY. storey had repeatedly ae
named that IHe odoy pe gwen 10 hinL
ocean ing tndl ne ga nol want ms
oausH - realeu ~ .e s h.1lnei VIII
strusgle Tor ehe cai,a was "a 70 nave oeeA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Admit Charges
Wholly Unfounded.

THE suit was begun at time
when ] was much depressed. and
7 realize that my charges against
you were wholly unfounded The
contracts under which / gave you
the notes were made at my own
request. and every statement OBJ
tanned In them is true and correct.
and the money was and is fully
and properly due to you.
AT my request you willingly
have returned the notes. so as to
readjust the payments to suit my
convenience. but / still owe you
the money. and when you returned
my notes on Saturday last l gave
you written agreement to pay
you the full amount in certain
specified installments. The state
ment in my complaint that you al
tered the notes without my consent
was q mistake.
"Regretting my hasty action and
trusting that we may all forget the
unfortunate affair, | am
Lovingly yours,
JOSEPHINE LAWRENCE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Declares He Will Not
Take Back a Word.

Mr. Watson announces his intention
not to surrender one inch of ground"
nor to take back one word he has
said in the matters leading up TO the
issuing Of the warrant against him.
Those parts of Mr.. Watson's commu-
nication bearing directly on his arrest
road as follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
RAIN DUE TO RETURN TO
ATLANTA BY TOMORROW

clear skies and about the same tenn
perature are forecast for today by the
local weather authorities
Weather conditions stand unchanged
and more rain is in sight for Atlanta.
1t viii probably come tomorrow after
noon as local showers, which will not
be as much Of downpour as was the
rain of Sunday afternoon. which fell in
torrents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Rich Mrs. Lawrence'S Apology
Is Published at Her Own
Request.
ADMITS SHE WAS WHOLLY
WRONG IN RECENT SUIT
Pleads She Was Depressed at
Time, and Declares That She
Owes Money Involved.

NEW YORK June Complete
reconciliation has been effected be-
tween Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, widow
of richA patent medicine manufac-
turer, and Russell Hopkins. of Atlanta
who married her granddaughter, ant
against whom she recently began sui
TO recover part Of more than $250,OOI
he was alleged to have obtained from
her by playing on her affection for Mrs
Hopkins and little Josephine Lawrence
Hopkins. her great granddaughter
Mrs. Lawrence has sent the following
letter to Mr. Hopkins:
MY Dear Russell-So many
statements have been made in the
newspapers concerning our affairs
that ! must insist on your publish
ing this letter to correct any harm
may have unintentionally done
YOU. ! deeply regret the suit be-
gun against you. and withdraw
every statement contained in the
complaint which reflects on you in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Showers tonight or to
morrow, temperatures; 8 a. M. y
degrees; 10 a. NJ, 80 degrees; e
noon, 81 degrees; 2 p. NJ. 80 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Continued or Pace Two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13
UNION REVIVAL
Services HERE
WITH EVANGELIST GEORGE
STUART SERVICES STAH1
NEXT MONDAY.
Will USE A LARGE TENT
Nj Churches la The CITY Unite m
Biggest Revival Ever Held
la Tulsa.

A tent with a Seating capacity Of
5000, $500 chairs for the main body
Of The tent, 800 for the great plat
form 10 be- erected, and the south's
greatest evangelist, George Stuart
viii give some idea OF the way ia
which the united churches In Tulsa
are planning for two weeks Whirl-
wind revival to begin on Monday night
on the unoocupled ground east Of the
4, UNITY courthouse. The tent viii ar
rive in Tulsa today having been ship.
ped last night from Kansas city, A
crew of men under the direction Of
the executive committee OF the union
meetings OF which II, b. Dlllard Is
chairman viii begin work immediate,
~, preparing the grounds and erect
ing the tent. The other members OF
the executive committee are, George
Cnthey w l.. Britain, NJ. Hughes.
.. II. Ledford, Charles Il. Ernie, T..
W, Wynn, q. W. Groves ana l.. y.
Marr
other committees arranged for AZ q
meeting of the Ministerial Alliance
this afternoon are the ushers, public
ily and music committees. Tho ushers
committee, with W. r. Baxter as chair
man, is composed of the following
members; G. ID. CoaErshan, Allen
NcaRer Robert McBney A. B. Med
doWs, Lloyd Brush, Guy Han ], $.
French Publicity committee; w. H..
Britain, chairman; II, II. Kennedy j.
$. Davenport, James Laughlln, A.
Ernsberger, Gordon Love- NJ n,
Butts. Music committee: George
Cathcy, chairman, r. -, Jordan II,
N, Mcbride, @. Ensbcrger Charles
Haley j. N. Brown,
The bringing Of George r. Stuart
tC Tulsa for series Of revival meet
inEs means much to the religious life
Of Tulsa Rev +. Il. Knickerbocker,
who secured Evangelist Stuart had
intended holding a series Of meetings
in his own church, but at the earnest
solicitation Of other pastors OF the city
agreed that the largest good could
bo done for Tulsa by all uniting in
great tent meeting.
DR.. Gunsaulus of Chicago says OF
Stuart: Il have just engaged George
Stuart for the 1900 young men at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

across the river, the enemy proceeded
to take 1.-The offensive. Ry rapid
march in the night long column
crossed the river some miles above,
aiming by a wide detour to fall sud
denly and Unexpectedly upon the rear
OF the demoralized force.
SO silently and swiftly was this
maneuver accomplished that no word
OF it reached the rival general till his
communications had been cut and a
frightened crowd OF teamstors and
campfollowers came streaming up
the road.
Close on their heels appeared the
van of the eager enemy. In their
way stood only the despised and re.
jected Molliecoddles.
At the first sign of trouble the
colonel OF the regiment deployed his
men across the road and prepared to
hold that line "till the cows came
home"
A stone fence afforded excellent
protection and the Molliecoddles
spread themselves along this breast.
work with the hot blood humming in
their veins Cowards Ell?
They would show 8 at sort of cow
ards they were They ceased that
moment to be a collection of units,
and were In a way to become a regi.
ment.
They were madmen. most Of them.
ready to so redeyed and homicidal
at pin-prick They had been goaded
and bufeted with no chance to reply
| They had read ironical newspaper
comments by men who had never
smelled powder TIL their nerves
were strung like hair.triggers.
Almost to a man, they yearned for
slaughter with the primitive thirst OF
savagery, They wanted to get square
They wanted to clear themselves
They wanted to show up their critics
for the blatant liars they were.
Across field IN front of them came
line OF hurylng men. followed by
another and another They were
oyerlapped on either flank. What
matter? An aide galloped up TO the
colonel.
J. AAbAh AADAh lNl AMShNs
was his cry, almost despairlng, Hold
them II you lose every man"
'Tll hold EN-" said the colonel
grimly.
He knew the temper OF his men II
was identical with his own.
Directly a battery whirled up and
unlimbered in the road That would
helm Tho etaff oNfrar had pnnn .o
hurry up the support. The colonel
stalked along his line
Across the open ground In front
the enemy neared rapidly. They came
almost recklessly, expecting little op-
position. The only task they saw be-
fore them was to drive their foe into
the river.
They made for the stone wall with
a yell. At sight of the guns in the road
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13
BIDDISON FAILED 70
GET SCHOOL MONEY
LEGAL BNTrLE TnREATENS BE-
TWEEN SCHOOL BOARD
AND TREASURER

W. vatican niddison, treasurer of
th, b.ol board made am uusucccss-
iW attempt yesterday To get posses
Iou of the Slb0,OOO derived from the
sale OF the school bonds. lie demand
cd the money In currency from the
First national bank and as II is CON
tended Doe had no authority 10 with
draw me school funds In any such
manner his demand was refused ana
President Dolancy OF the school
board was Immediately notified,
A meeting of the board was hastily
chilled and the hau, served with a
written notice 10 honor no checks or
warrants against the school fund un-
less such checks or warrants were
properly Countcrslgucd by the prcsi.
dent secretary and treasurer Of the
board.
MI Bldllson now threatens suit
against thc bank 10 is contenlod that
he never has given bond sufficient
to protect the district for an the
funds ON hand ana the board Of cdu-
cation has required the various banks
designated us dcIositoros for school
money to make bonds direct TO the
board, thu. safcguardiug the taNpuy-
cr funds against loss. The hope Is
expressed hy many that the matter
Nu uc settled without iutcrfcrng
with tine new school buildinss soon
tu bo erected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

There being no natural delenses to
protect this wing, it should in COM
mon providence have been flung back
to rest upon the river and thus pre-
sent a line OF fire IN the event of a
Ranking movement by the enemy.
This was not done, and the Molie.
coddles were lett strung out in air.
Not even the colonel, who had been a
successful merchant, understood the
perilous insecurity OF their position,
and the regiment calmly laid itself
down to sleep that might, expecting
battle on The morrow and confident
OF acquItUng itself we'll, but feeling
itself secure for the immediate future.
Anon came a heavy column of the
enemy, driving in the pickets. and
itself arriving on their heels. The
line of battle faced south, The attack
fell from the west,
Two companies succeeded in form.
ing, facing about on the new line, and
firing a round or two before they were
overwhelmed Then the regiment
and after it the brigade. was rolled
Iup, telescoped, crushed, with hardly
"A chance to fire n shot.
1t was not their fault The best
and most seasoned regiment in the
army could have done no better un
der the circumstances,
But when the major general had
collected the shattered remnant OF his
forces on the safe side OF the river
he felt the need Of scapegoat, as
the colonel had OWNED, and recog
nlzed the MoliccodtleS as the logical
and helpless candidates for the posi-
ton.
He nominated them accordingly in
his report. and the army, bitter over
defeat and not at all UNDERSTANDING
/ instantly elected them unanimously
In two days the whole country knew
beyond hope OF refutation, that the
Molliecoddles had brought disaster on
The division by conspicuous cowardice
in the face OF the enemy,
The Molllecoddles, battered and
still dazed, reviewed the situation
with a sort OF savage bewilderment
Individually. they knew they were not
towards Collectively they were in.
articulate. uncertain, perplexed
Consequently they suffered many
| things, though by no means with
meekness. There were black eyes
and broken heads in neighboring regi.
ments, and lively lust for blood and
slaughter in the minds Of the Mollie.
coddles
In the meantime they were detailed
to the rear to guard the baggage
train. and the cup OF their humiliation
overflowed IN bitter murmurings
AGAINST their lot But Fate had her
eye upon them. and while they were
yet in the mood to kick out yiciously
at the touch OF feather, she sent
them golden opportunity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

Armour institute. lie win delight
q en-, heard him three times and ]
feel that / have made the discovery
of really great master OF assemblies
laughed until was on the verge OF
collapse; then I was RESCUED by a
pIso remark worthy Of philosopher,
wept like o little child as he led
me through scenes of boylsh delight
on sympathy. Then he lifted me to
h,ghts Of moral vision which | hope
/ may never forsake. Great is the
mission of humor; great is the cleans
ing power Of tears which are without
regret; great is the realm of the noble
life, and George stuart has a pass
port 10 them ALL"
S. Parks Cadman, pastor Central
Conversational church, Brooklyn,
n. Y; George r. Stuart is the best
ond most accomplished lecturer ana
preacher of his order In the United
States of America. In a wide survey
on two continents / have never met
lis equal"
Bishop Robert Mcintyre, Los An
geles, Cal; There are few outstand-
ing days in every mans life. On
cf mine is the date on which ! heard
George Stuart"
All singers Of the city are invited
tc meet at the Boston Avenue NJ. E.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13
DICKINSON OFFERED M
IMPORTANT PLACE
May BE Field Secretary for the Okla
homa Development
Company.

GAPULPA, Sept, l2.-J. Il, Dick
nson, formerly publicity man and in
dustrial commissioner of the CONNER
cnl club, has been offered the field
sccretaryshlp of the Oklahoma Delel-
ppmcnt commission, Of which Robert
Galbreath, of Tulsa. Is president, Mr..
Dickinson declined to say whether or
not he would accept the position, but
said he would not leave Oklahoma for
awhile yet. His friends express the
belief that he will join forces with
the state wide movement and become
an active booster for the movement
His experience and wide acquaintance
among the leading business men Of
the state III him for the position Of
fered. He is one Of the best known
newspaper and magazine writer's IN
the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

They were lamentably few, but
those few were bad men to face. AT
their colonel's call they rose, gripping
their weapons, whole men, men with
bleeding heads, men with limp arms,
men who rose only to fall again and
again struggle to rise.
With a yell the wave broke over
the stone wall, and in an instant the
Molliecoddles were overwhelmed.
Fighting like demons, madmen, or
heroes, they went down before su-
perior numbers, but not before they
had taken full toll for their defeat
Through his glasses the general in
command saw their heroic stand. The
regiments breaking from the woods
behind saw it and burst into cheers.
A sudden wave of firing broke out on
either flank, and then the conquering
enemy reeled before the charge of
the advancing regiments.
A moment Of fighting hand to hand.
bayonet to bayonet, and then the
fresh troops dropped behind the stone
wall and poured calling fire into
the retreating foe. The day was won.
the army was saved, and 1t was tho
Molliecoddles who had done it.
In the camp OF the Moliecoddles
that evening men sat weary and de-
Jected about the fires. Their attitude
seemed much the same as on that
other evening There were gaps in
every group, and mems voices were
low and awestricken.
They discussed their casualties with
an appearance of wonderment. Tuck.
er's gone, eh?" Billy AIKEN got il in
the head They've took off Nor.
tons leg" and so forth.
"How's the Old Man tonight"
asked one. Heard anythiag?"
They say he's doin' well. If he
pulls through, | reckon they'll make
him brigadier."
Too bad they got him. He hadn't
ought to have stood up"
We'll, anyway. we held EN-"
That was the finale always. No
matter what had come to pass. nc
matter who had died, or who was
wounded, or who was missing: well
we held EN-"
A battery came past, the trace
chains rafting, the wheels clanking
In the ruts.
What regiment is that?" called an
officer.
The Molliecoddles." came the de.
iant answer.
"oh!' said the officer, and the bat.
terry moved on.
But every gunner's eyes turned sud.
denly toward the camp. fires. and tho
Molhecoddles returned the gaze with
erect heads 1t was as though they
askea' III II wasn't for us, where
would you be?"
AND from the faces of the gunners
one understood that they had no ade.
quate answer.
(copy'fgM The Frank a. Aunsev oo.y