davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Real Estate For Sale

BEST located factory site
around Atlanta. Six acres:
level; on Southern r. R. in
dustrial line, opposite Allan
ia Steel Co.; 1,160 feet r. r.
frontage, two side tracks.
brick warehouse 10Ox100
feet, 22,O00-gallon steel
tank, city water supply and
two cottages on premises.
Address j. C. Clark. Room
931 Gambler Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. 6-19-11
SIX ROOMS, large hail and bath; all CON
and IC barn; right at Grant park car line and
sSS Isl ner bargain $3.50 terms $3.50 cash
Owner 4l6 S. Boulevard Phone Main
3854-J. 6-1s-14
TWO Broom houses, near Tech: water.
gas. sidewalks; one or both Value"
care Georgian. 31-19-6
If interested in railroad frontage on
Whitehall street call at once 1921 Gambler
Bldg. We have two great bargains that
must be sold al once Great opportunity
for investment. Never be any cheaper:
must be sold. Call or write S21 Gambler
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 6-19-2
COLLEGE PARK six-room bungalow
nearing completion; all conveniences
and lovely home; price SO, 250; only $3.50
cash, balance easy. w Fl. s. Hamilton
Decatur. Ga. Phone Decatur 413. 6-32
Oakland Cemetery Lot.
THIS lot is one OF the most desirable. lies
next to Judge Kontz's lot; the titles are
perfect. B. r. Wofferd, 156 West Baker
street. 29-15-6
FOR CASH and quick sale, $3.50 gets a
beautiful lot in heart of South Kirkwood
north front, city water, on corner, one
block from car line. Call East Point 70.
6-17-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Trains marked thus (') run daily. ex-
Other trains run daily Central time.
CITY Ticket Office, No. 1 Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Railroad Schedule
RAILWAY.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
ME NJ no MAKE HENs MOULT.

one Of the
achievements Of
modern poultry
keeping is that Of
forcing a hen to
doff her old coat
and grow a new
one before the
time when she
would do so nat
urally Many hens
shed their feath-
ers so late in the
season, naturally,
that cold weather
overtakes them
before they get
new suits. con
seQuentlV I h q Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
ORMEWOOD PARK LOTS.

Fifty dollars cash and $40 monthly s
per cent interest Lots 60xi50 feet and
larger, Macadam streets Car service
Price $500 and up Make your money
within = months
THOMAS L FTNNEY,
Sales Mgr l. Auburn Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Legal Notices.

STATE OF GEORGIA Fulton County
\, superior Court. September Term, 1912
no 25777- Mrs. Jennie L. Richey VS. Will
Greeting BY order of court YOU are
hereby notified that ON the nth day of
June, 1912. Mrs. Jennie L. Richey filed
the September Term, 1912. of said CONT
You are hereby required to be and appear
at the September term. 1912, of said court.
20 be held on the first Monday in Septem-
per. lylZ. then and there to answer the
plaintiff's complaint Witness the Hon. j
r Pendleton, judge of said court. this
18th day of June 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
6-19-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Monuments and Stone Work

ATLANTA GRANITE COMPANY.
All kinds stone work. :,
f7-l9 Fraser ST. Phone Main $500 i-s-N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Hatters
Mattresses Renovated


WE MAKE OVER old mattresses. also
furnish new ticking hest work. give us
a trial Acme Mattress ComuanV lack
son and Irwin streets. Both phones
SIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Miscellaneous Poultry.


TWENTY HENS. now laying. and two
cocks; first check for $27 so buys the lot.
II. j. Weaver, 1866 Reed street, Atlanta,
Ga. $3.50
FOR SALES c. r. J. Red, S. c. Brown
at $3.50 per setting: all first class stock
dayold chicks speciality; SIS per 100;
directions given for raising them; will
furnish hens TO carry them when wanted
at 81 each. E. j. Williams. Ty Ty. Ga.
2-21 "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Hotels For Sale.
Architects and Builders.

coNTRACTOR. cabinet shop; carpenters
~ naSi 3-22-A1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Painting and Uniting.

ron THE BEST PRICES CALL r Il! 3
:, ~ ~ Di 81 r,Ts 5-1l-2i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

15-r h. 5000 Or h.
h
h. w. 81 h..
h. 11S E h.
OF
a
JOHN J. WOODSTDE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Observation-Disclosures DIP.

ID r SIOUX DISINFECTANT
BE FAIR to your chickens They can't
them Clean i their e houses w with I'u Gblnrop
Naptholeum Dip and use ii on sick birds
1t viii drive the trouble away one gal
lon makes 100 gallons of dip Write us for
poultry book West Disinfecting Company,
S. s. Selig, IT., general agent, 26 South
Forsyth street Atlanta Gil SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Is Latest Value of Human
Life in Maine.
New Jersey Man Pays First
Amount TO Widow and Child
And Criminal Charge for Killing Ms
Guide Is Quashed.

Skowhegan. Me, March 2S.-An
agreement by DIR. Charles D. Brooks
of Rutherford, y. J.. to pay 1850 to
the widow and child of guide whom
he shot and killed while on Il hunting
trip in the Maine woods last fan, ami
to meet the costs of the court, $93 %,
led to the quashing of the criminal
case against him in the supreme court
here. today.
DIR. Brooks was arraigned on the
charge of killing Guide Harold Hight
of Bingham at Mexico through negl-
gence.
The men had become separated while
deer. after agreeing to give u
whistle signal before shooting at any
object.
Brooks contended he saw a light OBJ
ject through the bushes, gave the
signal. and, getting no response, fired.
The bullet passed through the neck
of the guide, killing him instantly.
One-third of the sum of 1880 will
be paid to the widow of Hight and
the rest to the child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Great Britain
Monroe Doctrine.

London. March 2S.-"Dos the British
government recognize that the Mon
roe doctrine is applicable only to the
American continent or does it admit
that ii includes the islands of the
West Indian archipelago" was the
question put to Sir Edward Grey in
the House of Commons, this after
noon.
The secretary of state for foreign af-
fans said that it was difficult to re-
ply without knowing the meaning that
the questioner attached to the Mon
roe doctrine and the archipelago. He
continued:
"1'he Monroe doctrine is the express
sion of a policy of the United States
and as such it is for them to say what
it covers. AS, however the British
government has no intention of MAX
ing any new acquisition of territory.
either on the American continent or
in the neighborhood, no question of
policy upon this point will arise be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
DR.. Won Klein, Chicago,
Completes Translation
OF "papyrus-Ebers" Egyptian
Medical Work 1000 Years Old.
lamentations Of papyrus Cover All
Diseases, Even Appendicitis.

Chicago, Mach 2S.-Dr. Carl II. Won
Klein, a North side physician. after 20
years study and an outlay of $4,000,
has completed the translation of the
"Papyrus- Ebers," an Egyptian medi-
cal work, 1000 years CID
The papyrus was revealed in 1872 by
George Ebers, who, with the aid of
Ludwig Stern and some psychologists.
published the fact that Hippocrates of
Cos, who had been known as the ''Fa-
Their of medicine no longer possessed
that title. The date of the papyrus
was so remote as to place Hippocrates
in the ranks of modern physicians.
THE Egyptian physicians We're the
most learned in all the world" said
DIR. Won Lem, last night. The mean
tations in the papyrus are beautiful.
They cover all diseases Even appen-
dicitis, which we considered new
disease a few years ago, is described"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
uNWlSE-SHoRTSIGHTED.
Sec. Meyer Criticizes the Democratic
Naval Curtailment,

Washington, March 2S.-"An un.
wise, shortsighted and unstatesman-
like policy was Sec. Meyers COM
ment, today. upon the action of the
House Democratic caucus, which stood
by its decision to make no provision
for battleships this year. In state
ment, today the secretary said:
The Democratic party in the House
caucus, last night, gave final notice to
the country that it is opposed to an
efficient navy. Their action is the
first step in the direction of a declin-
ing navy. 1t will depreciate the milf
tary value OF the fleet as an insurance
against war and arrest progress.
Even If year from now we renew
the building program of two battle
ships a year, the order Dec. IL, 1915
would be as follows: Great Britain,
Germany. Japan, France. United
States. Only a year ago the United
States was second.
The leaders of the Democratic par
~ are losing sight of the political and
military necessity of the command OF
the Pacific. Their parsimonious policy
will not be creditable or satisfactory
to a nation of 10000, 900 of people.
so far as can be foreseen at pres
ent, the United States will be the only
important naval power in the world
this year. which will not lay down a
single capital ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
TIRED, DISCOURAGED,
ALLEN SURRENDERS.
Claude Swanson, Weary Of E|uding the
Officers, Raises Hands and Is Now
In Jail Near Scene Of the Hills
vile, vay Shooting Tragedy.

Hillsville, Va, March 2s.-Starvng,
sleepless and fatigued, Claude Swan
son Allen, namesake of a United States
senator, came out of the laurel thick
cts OF the Blue Bridge, today. pointed
two six shooters toward the sky, and
gave himself up to the posse which
for nearly two weeks has hunted
him. Gomplaeent and almost happy
he sat, tonight, sheltered from driv-
ing storm in the little brick Jail,
stones throw from Carroll county
court house. where, March IA, the AL
len gang Killed the judge the prosecut-
or, the sheriff, Il juror and bystander.
All day the posse, divided into small
numbers, had been following a trail
thought to be that of Wesley Edwards.
a nephew of the Aliens. Claude Allen.
the son of Floyd Allen, who was the
cause of the court house shooting, had
been given up IS having escaped De-
tective Lucas and four men were
working toward Floyd Aliens house.
when % yards or so off the Mount
Airy road, a figure creeping stealthily
through the underground was dimly
seen through the mist which overhung
the mountain slope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

Trouble Averted by Agreement of Manu-
facturers Assn to Pay 10 Per Cent.
Demanded--7he Advance Dates
From Monday, March 18th.

Boston, March 2S.-The action of the
New Bedford Manufacturers' Associa-
ton in granting the demand of the
operatives IN cotton mills of that city
for a 10 per cent. increase in wages.
was the principal development IN the
New England textile situation. today.
Thirty Thousand operatives in New
Bedford are effected by the raise and
10000 more i'll Rhode Island mills
manufacturing similarly fine grade
of cloth probably will be notified Of an
equal advance by the end of the week.
Lowell manufacturers whose 1900
employees are idle on account OF the
strike and lockout say that the action
of the New Bedford mill men will not
influence the Lowell situation.
While the mill agents of Lowell have
not written a formal letter in reply
to the wage demands of the strike
committee of the Industrial Workers
of the World. they have expressed a
willingness to confer only with en-
ployes of their own mills.
Smaller strikes of cotton mill work.
ers in Clinton and West Warren.
Mass, continued, today with no app
parent progress toward settlement
of the differences over wages.
Arrangements to open headquarters
tomorrow. in Lowell were made at d
meeting of the International executive
committee of the United Textile
Workers of America held here, today
Active efforts will be made to organize
the mill operatives. John Golden
president of the United Textile Work
ers, who presided, said that he would
go to Lowell, tonight, with six or
ganizers. They will try to induce the
members of the three unions in the
city concerned in the strike to formu-
late their demands in detail. after
which President Golden will try to
bring about a meeting between com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Suffragettes Are
Sent to Prison.

London, March 2S.--Mr. and Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence, joint editors of
Votes for Women and Mrs. Pank-
hurst, We're committed to take their
trial at the Old Bailey sessions by the
police magistrate at the Bow street
court today. Mrs. Mabel luke was
discharged Mr.. Lawrence was al
owed out ON a bail of $4,000 and Mrs.
Lawrence on bail of $4,000.
The charge against the accused IS
one of conspiracy and melting to COM
nit malicious damage to property In
connection with the recent window
smashing raids in London.
Bail was reft sed in the case of Mrs.
Pankhurst. the leader of the militant
Suffragettes. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
undertook to abstain from any further
violence pending their trial.
Mrs luke, who is in Ill health.
tainted during the hearing. The mag
istrate thought that the case against
Mrs. luke was not nearly so strong as
that against the other prisoners.
The 10 remaining Suffragettes being
tried on the charge fsmashing win
dows were disposed of by Judge Rob-
ert Wallace, chairman of the London
sessions. today. Impassioned speeches
of the women, who compared their
acts to those of the founder of re-
ligion when he destroyed the "Gader-
eneswine" marked the proceedings.
The judges appeal to the Suffrag-
cites to consent to be bound over to
keep the peace fell upon deaf ears.
Not even for the sake of your chill
dren." he pleaded to one of the ac-
eused NO. 1t is for them that l am
doing this" she replied tearfully.
Two of the women were sentenced
to six months in prison. seven to four
months, two were bound over to keep
the peace and two were acquitted. Mrs.
Pankhurst was sent back to Holloway
Jail to complete the sentence of two
months passed on her on March ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
PROBABLE MURDER
Marievi||e, RI, Boys Body
Found in Woods.
Thought TO Have Been Killed
By Italian Lad.
Missing Watch Worn by Murdered
Boy May Prove Motive.

North Providence, r. l., March %
That William Mathers, Jr., IL years
old was enticed into the woods and
murdered by another lad for dollar
watch, is the belief held by the police,
tonight. A search was begun, tonight
for the suspect, an italian youth of IT
years. The police claim they have
sufficient evidence to connect him with
the crime and would apprehend him
within a short time.
The Mathers boy who came here
with his family from England several
years ago, disappeared from his home
at Marieville. n village in this town,
ON Feb. %. Since that time searchers
have gone over nearly every foot of
ground in this vicinity but no trace
of the missing boy was found until.
last night. when a couple of lads.
chasing skunks i'll the woods. came
upon a child's rubbers and sweater. i.
The find was reported and a search
resulted in the finding of the dead
boy with the skull crushed. the body
covered with bruises and the clothing
in tatters. Beside the body was a
stone, weighing several pounds and
among those who knew the boy
brought out the information that the
lad, short time before he disappear
ed, was in company with the youth
who is suspected. 1t is also known
that when the murdered boy left home
he carried a dollar watch which his
father had given him for Christmas,
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

Senator Taylor of Tennessee underwent
an operation for gall stones, Thursday.
and it was pronounced successful. Hopes
are now entertained for a speedy recov-
cry.
The people of the United States may
be riding over roads of molasses in
the near future The bureau of good
roads is making experiments near
Washington with very cheap grade
of molasses, mixed with limewater, as
a dust-laying cover for roads.
President Taft. Wednesday. held his
second large reception in the East
room for visiting school children from
New England. Representative Wilder
had delegation of % from his dis
tric:, and Representative Harris had
20 from the Kingston, Mass, High
school, There were also in line $50 stu
dents from Keene, n. H., and p from
Connecticut with 400 from Vermont.
who We're in charge of Senator Dill
lingham
Secretary MacVeagh has recommended
to Congress important changes in the
customs laws TO liberalize them in the
interest of returning tourists. The Sec
rotary urges that Americans returning
from abroad be authorized to bring IN
free of duty not only personal effects
to the value of 500 as the law now pro-
vides, but also articles for household
use, souvenirs, presents and curios. He
did not mention a maximum figure to
cover these free importations, leaving
that question to Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

George HORNE of Stanford, Cal. re-
garded as one of the strongest candi-
dates for the American olympic team,
made worlds intercollegiate record
in composition in the high jump. Tues
day, clearing the bar at 6 feet, 4A
inches The former record was feet,
inches, held by w. b. Page of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The business of the Southern New
England Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church which is holding it's
72nd annual session in Providence, r.
l.. made rapid strides, Thursday, when
morning, afternoon and evening meet
ings were held. The session opened
at $50 A. NJ, Thursday, and at 1890
a devotional hour was led by Bishop
William f. Anderson of Chattanooga,
Tenn, the presiding bishop of the con-
ference. One of the features of the
forenoon session was the reading of
the district superintendent annual
reports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

Close behind Lucas other men
brought their rifles to their shoulders
when, to their surprise. Allen stepped
out into the road, his hands appraised,
a pistol in each.
81 am glad to get chance to come
In llc said. i haven't slept in a bed
since the shooting. I'm hungry"
The Young mountaineer swung in be-
tween the men of the posse and they
started back To Hillsville. His pouch
cd eyes and roughened face confirmed
his Plea Of exhaustion, but his broad
shouldered form lowered above the
men who had taken him.
II could have shot you said Allen,
as he smiled and nodded toward De-
tective Lucas, "but [ was little eX-
cited at having YOU come upon me so
soon. Anyway l didn't want to have to
Kill anybody"
Some bread and a cask of water
were found hidden in the thicket and
Allen said they We're all he had been
living upon for several days. Detee
tives said one of the reVolvers in his
hand was used in the court house
shooting.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
INDICATED.
Senator LorimeT, Illinois,
Wins in Investigation.
Exonerated from Any knowledge
OF Legislative Corruption.
Legislative Committee Votes 5 to 3
On All Vital Points.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Lorimer of Illinois. won an over
whelming vindication. today. at the
hands of the special committee OF
eight senators who have finished
second investigation of his election by
the Illinois Legislature in 1909. Twice
challenged and once acquitted, the
committee by votes of to on all
vital points. completely exonerated
him of any knowledge of legislative
corruption.
Edward Hines, the millionaire lum-
herman, referred to in tae inyestiga-
lion as THE man who put Lorimer
over" was also vindicatel by the COM
mittee. 1t was charged that Hines
raised corruption fund of 100000 to
elect Lorimer to the Senate. The ma
jority repudiated that and adopted
resolution that the evidence showed
that he did not raise or contribute any
sum improperly.
The majority held that no new evil
dence was adduced to justify a re-
versaI of the Senates previous action
in Senator Lorimer's favor, that there
was no evidence of Jack pot in
the Illinois General Assembly of 1909
in respect to his election and, fatty,
that no corrupt practices We're shown
by the investigation.
The case will be squarely before the
Senate, probably next week, when
protracted debate will begin. Neither
side has made a thorough canvass of
the situation. Republican leaders
point out that there will be about q
new senators to vote on the case in
addition to those who have already
voted on substantially the same
charges.
The basis of the committees action
was the plea raised by Lorimer's
counsel that the previous action of the
Senate bars reconsideration.
The majority report on the main
question will be signed by Senator's
Dillingham;, Gamble, Fletcher john
ston and Jones, and the minority re-
Continued ON Page Twelve,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Second Day Of Confer
enCe at Lewiston.
Rev. ". F. Berry Reads Re-
port Of Reform Committee.
Bishop Hughes Pleads for Retention
OF Prohibition In Maine.

Lewiston, Me- March 28.-This
mornings session of the Maine Metho
dist conference was a spirited one, but
the sentiment was the same way in
both features of the session. The re-
port of the committee on reform was
presented by Dr. w. f. Berry, chair
man of the committee and field sec
rotary of the Christian Civic League
who reviewed the situation i'm Maine
and was frequently interrupted by APP
plause.
The greeting of fraternaI delegates
from other denominations later in the
morning was occasion for the eX-
change of fluctuations, and this part
of the morning was a veritable love
feast for the representative of the
conference and the visiting clergy
men of other denominations.
DR. Berry prefaced the reading of
the report of the committee ON re-
form with definite declarations in re-
gard to the situation in Maine. He
referred to the arrest of Sheriff Emery
of York county, stating that the evil
dence had been secured by Mr. En-
erys nephew. E. II. Emery, one of the
field secretaries of the Christian Civic
League, and that the evidence had
been in his office for three weeks.
THE Governor with his usual man
ner of laundering" said DR.. Berry,
had anticipated the work of the
courts which / do not doubt the courts
will take care Of" Referring to Mr.
Emery of the league he stated that
he was a great influence in York coun-
ty for prohibition We are in pc
culiar condition in Maine. Nulifica-
ton is here. but 1t is no more here in
this State than it is throughout the
country. You cannot go into some
cities without seeing the red light dis
trict under the protection of the city
officials, sharing in his profits. There
have been sporadic instances where
there has been good enforcement of
the laws, but notification and bride
are known to have existed. In tile
Republican party as well as in the
Democratic party | believe there is
an effort on the part of the party i'm
power to turn over the State to Ii
cense. Why did the Governor delay
giving out the recount of the special
election last fall? The Brewers Con-
vention was in session later in Chi
cago and l have reason to believe that
vention definite pledge of support If
effort was given for the saloon. | be-
Continued on Page Two)