davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way For the Thin AMI .
Be Plump and Rosy. e e

.Samose can hardly be termed
f foa9 It is in reality flesh f d ned
mingles with the food Won 81, meals. il
it to assimilate and readiv ' Si. gnao,ss
as to make rich blood and ' n, 50
After Samose has been used
or ten days a noticeable gain IN d I've. Week
Is seen. The sallow compieyt,|n Veg h.
PeTe e rosy rosy the sunken cheeks MIL
elastic. GIL" the step
tb Jacobs rap5 &c, customers have told him a,
use of Samose, the great fIas5 ing tn.
1000, and he is so thoroughly ror, '.,l. 2
Of ITS ITS reliability that he is seI,ras Z,
under his personal guarantee ia -. .t
the money if it does not do an ~, .tgl1nj
claimed for it. You who are tb i,''s Is
IN nj poor poor health can not afford To- i.,
another day pass without eettirg -.g.
box of Samose on those terms ID 'V-
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
NEW WITNESS TELLS
OF DEATH BOTTLE IN
RESORT UNDER PROBE

CHICAGO, Sept. 20-A new witness
whose testimony will tend to support the
story of Frankie Ford, former inmate Of
the resort of Henry Foster, that John
Messmaker met his death from poisoning
from the black bottle was summoned
to appear at the inquest in West Ham
mond this afternoon. The new witness
is Edward NJ. Fasting. a friend of the
Ford girl. Fasting says that the day
after Messmaker died he saw the Ford
girl and she told him of Messmaker's
sickness. According to Fasting the girl
admitted Messmaker had taken one small
injection of morphine, but that was all.
He had had a number of drinks, however
and complained that they had a peculiar
taste.
Henry Foss, manager of the resort
Fasting said the girl told him. had warned
all the girls in the place to hurry across
the state line. The Ford girl also told
Fasting, he says, that Foss had told the
girls to leave the state after Esther Har-
rison's death, but had finally arranged
matters by securing a death certificate
stating death was due to natural causes
The entire police force of West Ham
mond will attend the inquest to prevent
any disorders on the part of the friends
of the dive-keepers. One patrolman, told
that 1.-The gang would get him." resigned
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
ADMITS PERJURY
IN Staying TRIAL
Sweetheart of Convict Now
Tells Story RepreSSed Be-
fore by Threats.

GADSDEN. ALA, Sept 2O.--The de-
Tense will probably complete its testimony
IN the Wiley Goforth case today
The most sensational feature of the
trial was the testimony Of Zelia Cohelia,
sweetheart Of Joe Saulsberry, Goforths
alleged partner in crime, who was con-
victed and sentenced TO a life term. She
said that on the u.ght of the murder
the two boys. Goforth and Saulsberry
came to her house and that they sat in
room and talked about the murder
she said Sausberry stated that he struck
"Old Man" Shentzen, the German miner
over the head with a bolt, and that when
he fell, Goforth rushed upon him and
almost cut off his head with a long dirk
She said Goforth showed her the dirk and
laid it on the table 1t was covered with
blood. Goforth's hands and arms were
bloody up to the elbows. Saulsberry
had only a little blood on his fingers.
Saulsberry robbed the man and got sos.
When asked why she had not told this
story to the jury in the trial of Sauls-
berry, she said that relatives Of the de
PENDANT told her that If she ever told It
she would be killed before she could get
out of the court room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
GIRL, IS, WORKS
TO EARN DIVORCE COST

ST LOUIS, Sept 20-'Tve discov-
cred that one way to get rid, of a per-
sistent sutton is to marry him." said
Mrs. Gustave Sawade, formerly Miss
Thelma Sloan, fifteen years old. Gus
would not let me alone for minue, and
finally, in a strange mood, l married
him. He went to his home and l to
mine Immediately after. Now l want
to be free again, although my parents
have no objection to our marriage, ex-
cept our age You see, Gus is only
seventeen now"
Non-support is the ground alleged in
the divorce proceedings just filed. Mrs.
Sawade is employed as a telephone OPP
orator to earn enough for her divorce
Il never did care for boys, anyway"
she said with a pout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
NORTH GEORGIA'S NEW
RAILROAD WILL EXTEND
FROM HALL TO GORDON

GAINESVILLE, GA, Sept co.
Messrs. Craig Arnold and C. r. Glenn,
of Dah1onega; William H. Withers, of
Atlanta; II. II. Dean, NJ. c. Brown,
John H. Hosch, John E. Redwine,
Hayne Palmour and w. A. Roper, Of
this city, are the incorporators of new
railroad to be known as the Georgia
Northwestern Railway Company,
This new road will begin at Gaines
Vile as it's southern terminus and eX-
tend through Hall, Dawson and Pick
ems counties and into Gordon county,
with Calhoun on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. as its northwestern
terminus. The road will be 100 miles
in length
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
OLYMPIC STARS IN
NATIONAL "CHAMPS"
TODAY IN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Sept. 20.-With the best
athletes in the country gathered here,
and with ideal weather prevailing, condi-
lions today were most favorable for the
breaking of old records in the two days
Amateur Athletic unions tournament, be-
ginning at Forbes field this afternoon
with the junior events. The senior events
will take place tomorrow. An interna-
tional flavor was given the big tourna-
ment by the entry of Hans KohImainen,
the famous Finnish runner, who spread
his fame throughout the world at the
Olympic games in Stockholm this sum-
mer.
James f. Sullivan, secretary and treas
urer of the Amateur Athletic union,
came from New York to referee the
games. in place of G. T. Kirby, presi-
dent of the union, who was first invited,
but who was kept away by illness.
Kohlmainen, the FHn' was entered in
the five-mile run. The record holder,
George V. Bonhag, did not come here to
defend his mark
The program of events follows:
One hundred-yard dash, 220yard dash,
440-yard run, S80-yard run, mile run,
f1ve-mile run, running broad jump, run
ming high jump, pole vault, l6-pound shot
put, discus throw, hammer throw and
javelin throw.
Among the athletes entered, including
many Olympic athletes, were H. H. Drew,
Springfield High school; Platt Adams,
New York Athletic club; Matt McGrath'
Irish American Athletic club; Ted
Meerdith, Mercersburg academy; Abel
Kiviat, Irish American Athletic club; Hal
pin, Boston Athletic association; Harry
Grumpelt, New York Athletic club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
DRIVES FAMILY FROM
HOME OF GIRL, THEN
STAYS HER AND SELF

LEONARDSVILLE, PA. Sent. 90
Unrequited love led to a double tragedy
here early today when Frank Savage,
25 years old, shot and killed Margaret
Kresge, his sweetheart. then committed
suicide.
Savage first drove the girls family
from their home with a revolver, then
turned the weapon upon her after she
had refused his final advances
The Kresge family feared to return
for some time after they heard the
shots. When they did so they found
Margaret dead with a bullet in her
brain and Savage lifeless at her feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
RAILROADS BLAMED FOR
HIGH PRICE OF COFFINS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The
price of unfinished collins, in the opin-
ion of the railroad commission of Iowa.
is too high in that state. Railroad rates
on 90 roads operating in Central West
ern Freight association territory are
held responsible for the high price. In
a complaint to the interstate commerce
court today, the commission asks that
the coffin stock be put under the regu-
lar lumber classification.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
SHOWER OF SNAILS IN
NEW JERSEY VILLAGE

WASHINGTON, n. J., Sept 2O.-A
thick shower of snails, both hard and
soft shelled, accompanied a heavy down
pour Of rain here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
BOSTWICK HALL OF
NORTH GEORGIAA.C.
BURNED; LOSS $4,000

DAHLONEGA, GA, Sept. 2O.-Bostwick
hall, an office building built in 1899 and
presented to the North Georgia Agricul-
tural college by ]. Fl. Bostwick, of Boston,
burned this morning as result of de-
fective wiring. No other buildings were
injured -.. ....
School work was continued today with
out interruption. Most of the library
was saved.
The damage is about $4,000 and in
surance $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
l,134 TURKS AND ARABS
BURIED AFTER BATTLE

ROME. Sept. 2O.-More than LOO
Turks and Arabs of General 1tnver Bey's
force were killed in battle with Italians
at Derna, in Tripoli, on September II.
General Reisoli, the Italian commander,
in making formal report of the victory
to the war office today, stated that thus
far 1,l34 of thee emmy had been buried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
CALLS BEER MAINSTAY OF
PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE

BOSTON, Sept. 20.--In an address
here to the Brewers association, Colonel
Jacob Rupert said that beer is the ma
tional beverage, and the rnainstay of ra
tional and practical temperance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Bar |Wigg1e' Dances :
In Chicago Society :

9 CHICAGO, Sept 2O.-Everybody .
is not going to be doing it at the .
society dances in Chicago this .
year 1t will be just the plain old .
8 fashioned waltz and two-step. En- .
. tertainment committees of such .
0 exclusive organizations as on o
= wentsia club and the South Shore .
club have issued an edict that the .
. Grizzly Bear" the Turkey Trot" .
. and all other notifications of the .
. "wiggle dances win be barred .
. at all club entertainments. .
Q Q .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
CARIBOU IS FASTEST HUMMER
Maine Weedsman Tells ~ osstel
Greyhound lsft Behind ~ -
Aoed o. pouR. ~. !, .s5

In Maine Il 10 commanded that IL
caribou can outrun any othsr a1inlal
According to the testimony q one
woodsman, caribou left behind acgrey.
hound that had been matched asailst
them.
A guido succeeded in starting tho
dog after some cartbou-a herd Of
four standing Ike statues on the Ice OF
one Of the big ponds In the region
along the west branch Of the Psnok
scot.
Now, the caribou trots, instead Of
running, like most other Wild animals.
In the present case there had been, .
plentiful fall Of snow. . rain which
had formed thick crust. and then A.
other fall Of snow. al Of which constE
tuted the very finest surface whereon
to hold . race Of this description.
When the greyhound Was loossd ~
owner confidently expected that +
would outrun, tho caribou. 81
When the caribou wete %. ma ~
their pace st was sight "a. 80 ,thsns
They did not appear to - peoeecea19
With much speed. but - ~ hou99
drew up on them they. increaee4 tier
pace. Tho hound was doios Die very
best, but made no headway asanse
the caribou 1t all. The dog stuck 70 e
With courage. but before II Mas na l.
way across the pond tho caIseou mao
reached the other side and disappear
ed In the woods. IL 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
SIOUX CITY GETS RATES.
Commerce Board Orders Reductions to
Minnesota Points

Washington, June ia drastic or
der issued today by the interstate
commerce commission against the Chi
cago & Northwestern, Great Northern
and Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha railways requires them to es
tablish by Aug. l class freight rates
between Sioux City. Iowa, and many
points in Minnesota prescribed by the
commission.
The ratea fixed were suggested by
the commission some time ago but the
roads failedNto heed the commissions
conclusions The reductions average
about 10 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19

| miss smith IL. ilascs u ~ Cess1a.
Prof. Paul r. Peck left Sunday ntGhtl
for Boston ana he sails oa Saturda,.
the 22th, on the Winifreda fUr his trip
to Europe. He plans to spend the time
on. the continent ana Will rail from
Naples for home on the CaEDathia. He
viii be home Ia time Tor the opening
college semester. but goes later - q.
change professor TO Harvard
Prof Charles N. smiley 1&et; on sat-.
urday for Madison, Wis. whore he has
planned a summer of research work In
the university. Is.
Mr.. r. q. Ocheltree died ct his homo
in Deep River on Monday 1t the are
Of 81 years. He was q farmer and
lived until recently on his farm Ave
miles southeast of Deep. River. which
he bought in 1856. ~ 4. &, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
Mother. Chair.

Mothers chair had rocked the whoie
family. It made . creaking noise 10 z
moved, but there was musfs- IN IT.
sound. It was Just high enough TO u.
low us children to put our headS 1nte
her lap. That WAS the bahk where ~
deposited all our hurts and worries. Oh,
what a chair that was. ). ws1
q very wakeful chair! In the sick day
of children other chairs could; not heop
awake-it kept easily sweks. Ihat
chair knew all tho old lulIshies. and
all those wordless songs which moth.
ers sing to their children. Songs -
which all pity and compassion and
sympathetic influences are combined:
That old chair Has stopped Fockin9
for q good many years. e nay be- set
up in the loft or garnet, but It holds
queenly power yet. Dewitt II
mage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
cULAHYs REcoNcILEo.
Couple Concerned in Sensational
Scandal Living Together.

S0O1to NonSSFh00 IN 0ehB0SIOUds
Scandal Living Together.
Kansas City, June 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
John P. c"Jack') Cudahy have become
reconciled and are living together
again, altho they were divorced two
years ago, Jack has gone to the home
of his former wife.
The reconciliation involves the
church and follows the old question Of
the supremacy Of the church or the
state, and whether canonical law is
greater than the law Of the govern
ment. In the Cudahy case 1t has settled
itself, that what the church has bound
together no law can break asunder
For the Cudahys have reunited on that
idea.
Catholics in religion and heredity
they came to the belief that their mar
riage in the Catholic faith was no,
broken by the divorce two years ago
and thus they began their married life
anew.
Mr.. Cudahy was at the apartment OF
Mrs. Cudahy when a reporter called
there yesterday afternoon. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Cudahy said that their diff
ferences had been settled and that they
hoped there would be no further occa-
sion for newspaper notoriety. The four
children of the Cudahys have played an
important part in the reconciliation
The youngest, Michael, is only 4 years
old. The others are Edna, IL; Gather
inc, 9. and Elizabeth, s.
Since the divorce obtained by Mrs
Cudahy from her husband two years
ago Mr.. Cudahy has been living at the
Hotel Baltimore and on his farm near
Bolton.
Mrs. Cudahy has been living in ar
apartment at 1927 Main street. The
children, who were taken from the
mother under the divorce agreement
were given to the parents of Mr.. Gu
daily, with whom they have been since
t! that time.
! The children. when the case shall b.
taken before the city court here, prob
ably Will be allowed to return to ths
home Of the parents.
! The formal decree of divorce was is
I sued to- the Cudahys following sen
/ sational attack of the husband upoI
/! Jere Lilils. a banker, two years ago.
At the Cudahy home last night few
details OF the reunion We're given out
. 1t was admitted that the two had be
gun to live together again, and it wa!
stated that an effective reconciliation
| had been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19

light that the fight began 1t the hrst
sound of the gong The prayer had
scarcely been said and the call for the
convention read before Governor Had
ley was on his feet demanding recosni-
ton that he might move the elimina-
ton Of the eighty tainted" delegates
from the convention roll. The APPEAR
ance of the young Missourian on the
platform elected prolonged cheering
from the multitude. Standing erect
and confident and speaking in a clear,
far carrying voice he became an i'm.
mediate favorite.
Split in LaF ollette's Ranks.
Henry F. Cochems at midnight gave
out statement resigninx from the
Wisconsin delegation. He attacked La.
Toilette, whom he was slated to NOM
mate for president. and assaiied the
LaFollette program.
The division Of the Wisconsin delega-
ton on the election of a temporary
presages a split of the, progressive
republicans Of that state, according to
statements made last night by Walter
Houser and other representatives OF
Senator LaFollette.
Governor McGOSern, OF Wisconsin
was the progressive candidate for tenn
porary chairman against Senator Root,
the Taft candidate. McGoyern. was
nominated by Henry ]. Cochems, of
Wisconsin. This nomination was re-
pudiated on behalf Of the LaFollette
men by Mr.. Houser in a speech to the
convention.
The Wisconsin. delegation divided,
giving McGovern thirteen out OF its
twenty six votes. The remainder was
divided among scattering candidates.
Governor McGovern said last night
he consented to become a candidate be-
cause the issue was clean cut between
the progressives and conservatives and
he felt it his duty to lead the fight
wherever he might be Of assistance.
Houser charged that McGovern had
fallen in with the strategic tactics of
the Roosevelt men and to that extent
had compromised the candidacy of
Senator LaFolIette. He thought the
LaFollette republicans would split
away from the McGovern republicans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
GIVEN $4,000 HEART sALM.

Dresden Girl Wins Suit Against hsss
Of Famous Singer in American Court.
Trenton. N. j., June 19.-To Miss
Johanna Alice Former. Of Dresden, Ger
many. . fury In the United States court
here yesterday awarded &2b, 900. the full
amount of damages she asked In h4e
suit against Hans Schumanr-Heinke
son Of the famous contraltot, singer.
The young woman told ofyo,lhg Schu-
mann Heinke's lovemaking. after. which
he deserted her. A letter. written ~
the defendant, told Of his intention OF
returning to. her and making her has
wife, but this he has not done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
erinns'' and Vicinity.
Special to Times-Republican.

special 10 1luleS.xSSpuUllCdu.
Grinnell, June ia wedding to
take place early In July of great in
terest to many In Grinnell is that of
Miss Erma Marie SSuckow, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. W.. Suckow, of the
Edwards church., Davenport, and Mr..
Edwin O. Hunting. OF Davenport. son
Of Mrs. F. o. Huating, of Sloan. Iowa.
1t is the elimination Of a college ro-
nance, the young people having been
classmates at Grinnell College. where
they graduated in41SOS Miss Suckow
is well remembered here for her de-
lightful soprano voice and her ability
in dramatic art. Since leaving here she
has written one act play; THE Real
American Girl" which she sold to the
Dramatic Publishing Company of Chi
cago.
In the superior court the suit of the
Grinnell Brick and Tile Company
against H. r. Booknau for payment of
a bill Of $4O2 was decided in favor of
the defendant. The original bill was
1857 and this balance Of $402 was the
amount sued for. MT. Booknau made
two counter claims, one for the COM
pany to make good the breakage in
shipping which was $114,t the other.
that several carloads Of twelve inch
tile valued 1t $s3s vas worthless.
Attorney Thomas J. Bray is another
from Grinnell attending the Chicago
convention.
Mr.. John Palm. . nephew Of Mrs.
scheme, comes here to spend two weeks
with Professor scheme and his wife. He
10 the Ensiish correspondent for Sears
q Roebuck.
Mr.. Melville Childs, former resi-
dent Of GrinneH in the early COS, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Brain
ard SUNDAY. He has been resident
Of Bellvilie, Kan. and just. now IL xe-
turning from a visit to hiS birthplace
near Stafford and I1eRoy. N. Y.
| Mrs. N. r. ,SIniSi,, anu MISS Ora
ESmith. from Cleveland. o.. are visiting
this week at the N. W. Cessna home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
Kansas CITY ca,h Grain,

FURNISHED BY l.. G. Clay, Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main, Phone 6S.]
Kansas City, June 10.
Wheat-No. 2 hard. 1.O7a Oil: No.
8 hard. 1860 ITO; No. 4 hard. 1920
1.o7: NO 2 red. 1.o7h @1.Os: No. 3 red,
1.o4@1,o6ts: No. 4 red. 1.02@1.0
Corn-No. ., 741a: No. 3. 72h: No. 2
yellow, U.s. No. 3 yellow, "a; No. 2
white. 70; No. white, 7414; No. 4
white, 70.
oats-No. .. so: No. 3, 4s,s; No. 2
white, 511s So; No 3 white. so; No.
white, 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
MAJORITY FOR TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN GIVEN ~ FRAUD.
uLENr DELEGATES.
PRELIMINARY CONTEST
{ MOST SPECTACULAR
Will Be Memorable in History Of Re.
publican Gathsrinss-"old Guard"
Against Young Leaders Famous
Z Orators in Most Exciting Political
Conflict Of Years.

Chicago, June 19.-In the most spec
tacular contest witnessed in repub-
lican convention within a generation,
President Taft and his followers Sc
cured control Of the temporary organi-
zation late yesterday afternoon in the
coliseum.
which every step was contested bitterly.
the Taft conservatives gained a pre-
liminary advantage over the Roosevelt
progressives and elected Senator Elihu
Root. of New York, as temporary chair
man. The vote was:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
,nserutabls way Of Providence.

With reference to the final extinc-
ton of the latter day successor Of
the Delmopico restaurant, it Is re-
lated that two Germans, fresh from
Chicago, once visited New York, and
one we'll acquainted with the city in.
vited his friend to dine at belmont
cos, where . dinner for two and .
bottle Of wine were ordered. The
place and fare were praised until the
bill Of I'll was presented. This they
considered an extortion.
They paid. however, and while
walking down Broadway the excited
German commenced to swear at the
supposed extortion. His friend then
said:
"Do not schwear. Yawcop. Il ID
wicked to schwear. God has pun
! !!shea that m.2 ne!.e:!cc"
How
II hat mine pocket fun NIT
shpoons."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
SAFE Showers CAPTURED.
Men Arrested 1t Dubuque Wantsd q
#. Madison and DurliK6to6.

Fl. Madison and DurlfsstsA.
Special to Times Republic1n.
Dubuque. June; :19-Ofncers. who
Saturday night arrested Ora Mack and
H. q. Sloan, today Identified the men
as those wanted at FIT. Madison and
Burlington, for safe blowing. and at
Peoria, for attempted murder. Mark
was arrested on charge Of vaSrancy
and Sloan for carrying concealed weap-
ons. They were both sentenced to ten
days in the county all. identification
was made by the ticket agent OF The
Santa Fe railroad at TT. Madison.
They will be taken to Ft. Madison by
Chief Of Police Schier OF that city. at
the expiration of their jail term here