davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Rnnris. Eor Tltle.

$500 Penal Sum-Minnie L. Smith 70
Corneia Robson, lot 50xlS0 feet, north
land avenue November q, 1912.
$1,000 Penal Sum--Mrs. Rose Selcer 10
Mrs. D. Hicks Tillis, lot 50x14O feet, east
side Arnold street, 112 feet north Of An
gier avenue. January l, 1912. Trans
ferred to Mrs. Crowell NJ Crowen No
Yemher Is, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
PORT RECEIPTS.

PORT RECEIPTS,
The following table Shows receipts ct
the ports today, compared with the same
daV last Npar:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Following shows the United States WISH
BILE supply In grain for the week:
This Last Last
Week Week Year
Wheat. .55, $40, 900 52,O36, 900 55 ,225, 900
Corn 1886, 600 1858 900 1881 900
oats . ~, 01, 900 1853 900 20, 500 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Wheat, 40. red.
1.0191.O3; No. red, 881a 90; No. 2
hard winter, S6h @s7M No. 8 hard win
ter, S4Q86; No. l northern spring. s6kO
Corn. No 3, old. 52@5s; new, 4s@4s1l:
No white. old, 52@53; new, 46M 646s4
No. 3 yellow, old, 57@571a new, 4794S:
No. 4, old, 48G49; new, 43h0 451a; No.
whiteI old, 4SG49; new, 44Q45; No. yell
low, old, 53Q56l2; new, 4S1a g46.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
ouItcIaIn Deeds.

s34-Georgia Granite Company to A.
Boss and n. Sinkovitz. lot so feet front,
on south side Parson street, between Elm
81 COO-Virginia- Carolina Chemical Co,
to James Luther Campbell, &c Piedmont
place, S5x135 feet. November %, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
CHICAGO cAn Lora

Following are receipts for Tuesday ana
estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET,

Wheat opened unchanged to Nd lower.
At 1:30 p. IN. the market was Il to ed
lower; closed "a to 9sd lower.
Corn opened unchanged. At 1880 p, m.
the market was sd lower; closed Il to
2sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
COTTON SEED OIL.

cotton SEQ ID auotatIons:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
ODened nmlet and steady
HAYWARD g. cLARk,s *~. 4
DAILY COTTON LETTER

Closed quiet but steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Closed strong; sales IS, 500 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
BARNARD GIVES A TEA
Dances a Feature of Undergrad
uate Entertainment.

The Barnard campus was Fun % over
flowing Yesterday with pretty capped and
gowncd undergraduates. white dressed
Younger sisters with big bows, stately
rar1mas and a few stray unhappy looking
men. The occasion was the annual under
graduate tea 10 which Barnard's families
were cordially invited and which always
mikes A great impression on the visitors.
This vear u was further distinguished by
being preceded by a short entertainment In
the barnard Theatre.
Every one. Barnard students and visitors.
crowded into the small barnard Hall 20
see, first 81 all. Dorothy Cheesman Bar
nard's star performer) dance. The dance
Was Wild and whirlng bacchanale. in
which Dorothy Cheesman was bedecked IN
gown Of floating pink chiffon and crowned
with Wild grapes. while her partner. Edith
London. wh!r!ed with her I'm Z gray costume
and crown OF leaves. Next came a few
short folk songs by Margaret Reed. duets
By Gertrude Morris and Edith Morris and
several monologues by Helen jenkins. The
guests were then cordially invited 10 go out
N the campus, where in dapharous rain
bow.colored robes and flowing hair the
freshmen and sorhomcres repeated the
Greek dances presented a. this year :
Greek games contest
Tea was then served ir the four college
studies" where each class had We'd with
the others IN decoration. Each room was
a bower ~ the class flowers, broken only
hv the banners and embelms 81 tho college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
WILLS BRAIN TO SCIENTISTS
DR.. Musser's Testament Carries Out
Agreement with Institute.
III, T.l.rrarh % L. Trlbnre

PHILADELPHIA. Nav S.--'T desire an autopsy
IN be held on my body and my brain 10 be
given 10 the Anthropometric Society Of the
Wistar Institute. OF Philadelphia. In ac-
cordancc with tho agreement Of the mem
hers OF that society. Of which am one
This Is the opening clause in the will OF
Or John H. Musser. the physician and
specialist. who died at his home here on
April :. which was admitted TO probate to-
day.
DR.. Musser's estate. valued at between
,20o 90 and $4,000. Is bequeathed, in the
main. 10 his widow and children.
Many OF his medical books are left 70
DR.. Richard VI. renrose, brother of
United States Senator Penrose, and 5000
10 his secretary, upon whose death the in
come from that amount Is 10 90 10 endow
a series Of lectures at the College of Physi-
clans to be known as the Benjamin Mus
ser Lecture on Clinical Medicine" in
honor OF his father. The sum OF $4,000 *
beoueathed TO endow a fellowship in the
John Herr -Iusser department Of research
medicine Of the University Of Pennsylvania
should the estate amount 10 more than
500 OUp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New york might fairly be called the Char.
Iot,e OF the North-very progressive very sure
of Itself and very attractive to all who 20
thor. even for a brief space.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
4 new lobster palace in New York has con-
trscted for $4,000 pieces OF silverwarc. which
guarantees It from the start the patronage OF
the souvenir hunters.-Washington Post.
Some Chicago aat dwelers will not see any
thing remarkable In the effort or New
worker to play a piano continuously for fifty
bours The .iri overhead does IL Just as easy!
Chicago Daily News
The sheriff OF New York feels differently
sb,ut the delays OF the law since II has he
.orne his duty TO take care Of number OF el"-
infants until suit was Standardization Nd
yertiser
During 1911. in New York city. babies were
born AT the rate OF one every three minutes.
Thew have 10 be born that fast II the city ID
20 keep her place ahead % Rochester In popu-
Iation. Rochester Union Advertiser.
There is TO be a big parade Of women SUI
tragists in New York on saturday and the
Street Commissioner promises 20 nave the
streets on which they will march so veil
cleaned that they wont ruin their spring
clothes. Now the idea has got out that IL the
Commissioner can clean a few streets for this
nurpo.s he should be able 10 clean all the
streets for all purposes That does not seem
unreasonable but ~ order To be sure OF get
tn - resuIt. n !. suggested that the surlra
line Of parade shall cover all the streets in the
eity.-Philadelphis Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
TO END FISHERIES DISPUTE
United States and Canada Will
Garry Out The Hague Award.

Washington. May 3-The Canadian Min
tster for Marine and Fisheries. Mr. Hazen,
and Sir Edward Norris. the Newfoundland
Premier on the one side. and Chandler An
derson. solicitor for the Department OF state.
on the other are expected TO confer mere
next week regarding the regulations to be
adopted by the two governments TO carry
out the award Of the Hague arbitration re-
garding the North American fisheries.
The arbitrators left for the adjustment CT
the two governments a few things involv-
ing no question of principle. but OF consid-
cradle importance to the fishermen the set
Element of which must be determined by
the development OF facts unknown to the
arbitrators at the time the decision was
rendered II is expected that next week 5
conference will result In permanent set
Element Of the last Of the issues connected
with the fisheries which have caused ;rlc-
ton between the two countries for the last
century.
While the subject is under discussion an
effort will be made TO avert the threatened
withdrawal OF Canada from the interna-
tlonal agreement regarding what are known
as the finland fisheries" The President has
recently appointed Job Hedges, OF New
York. to succeed David starr Jordan as the
United States Commissioner 10 deal with
that subject. and Mr. Hedges probably VIII
be summoned TO Washington 10 confer dt-
rectly with Minister HaZen and r.. r.. Prince,
the Canadian Inland Fisheries Commission.
The Canadian government already has
ratified the agreement reached by the orig
Inal commissioners and has passed an Get
TO put 1t into effect 1t is not disposed to
concur in the action of the United States
Senate in passing at the last session an
act Of a similar purport, because 1t con-
tains provisions suspending the application
OF two OF the regulations drawn by the
commissions which the Canadians regard
az of prime Importance These relate to
the fisheries OF Lake Michigan and TO the
salmon fisheries OF British Columbia. and
were Objectionable 10 American nshing IN
terests.
II is hoped that the conference next week
will provide for a satisfactory settlement
of this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
K,,o Removes a Catholic Disability.

King George has given great satisfaction
To his millions of Roman Catholic subjects
both in the Old and In the New World, as
we'll rs in the antipodes, by repeating the
requirement imposed upon them until the
end Of last year, Of describing themselves as
Roman" Catholics, instead OF Catholics
without any mention Of the Eternal City
Il may be recalled that at the time Of the
Diamond Jubilee Of Queen Victoria, in 1897
the then Secretary Of State for the Home
Department Sir Matthew White Ridley
declined TO sanction the presentation to
her OF the address Of congratulatiOn and
good wishes by the Catholic hierarchy Of
Great Britain and Ireland because Its
members had described themselves therein
az the Archbishops and Bishops OF the
Catholic Church in England, Scotland and
ireland" OF course the Home Secretary
would not have ventured 10 take go ex-
IRENE step as the defamation and return
of the address, which remained unpresent-
"a. unless he had received the approval Of
the sovereign.
On the occasion Of the accession of Ed
ward VII the same trouble occurred again,
and the then Secretary Of State for the
Home Department showed himself even
still more difficult. he objected with so
much success that the address remained
unpresented) 10 the words, I'VE, the Car
dinal Archbishop and Bishops Of the Cath
olc and Roman Church In England ex-
planning in a letter TO the late Cardinal
Vaughan that the admission of these
words would imply our recognition that
your Church was the one Catholic Church
IN England. whereas 1t Is our contention
that this is the correct designation Of our
Church" dhat i 70 say. Of the state
Church,.
When King George and Queen Mary went
% India in December last the Catholic
hierarchy Of King George Eastern En-
?ire, unwilling TO expose themselves to the
.ebunfs which their Church had had TO
endure on the occasio. II the diamond
jubilee Of Queen Victoria and al the aceea-
sion Of Edward VII, conformed % the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
NEW STATE EXAMINERS
Regents Announce Appointment
of Members of Boards.

Albany. May S-The State Board OF Re-
gents announced to-day the following sp-
pointments as members Of state boards OF
examiners:
Medical-Dr. Arthur ". Booth. Elnira;
DR.. William H. Park, New York; Or. Aaron
b. Miller, Syracuse. .v,.
Pharmaceutical &. HueSt Aiod tlIs :
Wills -. Gregory, BuHalo' sSh - D'S
Ontometry~Herbert c. Watts, Syracuse;
Frank B. Merchant, Brooklyn. g
Certified public acconntantsd1ss aa1nal y
McCulloch, Leon O. Fisher ana Sa'hoe' -
Patterson, all OF New York.
Nurses-Miss Josephine A. Callahan, Os-
densburg; MISC Rye Morley, Buffalo
The board adopted the recommendation
OF DR.. A. S. Draper. State Commissioner OF
Education, looking 10 the revocation OF all
the licenses of physicians who are guilty
Of unprofessional conduct.
The following registrations were rescind-
ed owing 10 the fact that these institutions
do not meet the requirements OF the re-
gents:
McKirip Veterinary College and the Chi
cago Veterinarv College Of New York,
Eclectic Medical College Of the City Of New
York and the New York Medical Colege
and Hospital for Women, New York; BUSH
wick Hospital Training Sch 1SS Tor u Mu5fsi
Buffalo; Canandaigua Hospital for Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Canandalgua end our
Lady Of Victory Training school lot
Nurses, Kingston.
The regents have completed plans for the
dedication Of the new education building
in this city on October 10, Is and Il. Am
bassador Whitelaw Reid, who is Chancellor
Of the University OF the State OF New York.
has promised 10 come from London 10 pre-
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SAY ALLEN MADE THREATS
Witnesses Declare Virginia Out
law Meant to Shoot.

Wvtheville. Va, May 3.-More evidence
intended TO show that the Aliens came 10
Hillsvile prepared to shoot up the Car
roll County court was introduced to-day
at the trial of Floyd Allen. the first OF the
hand IN face the indictments for the as
sassina lions Of March u.
witnesses testified OF Floyd Aliens
threats toward the court, and cyrus Phibps'
n civil engineer, swore that on the day be-
for the shooting. when the Allen jury came
into court to report a disagreement. Sidha
and Claude Allen prepared themselves Tor
a verdict by reaching for their revolvers'
Dexter Goad. clerk Of the court. who was
shot four times during the ARRAY. refutinS
tho charge that court officers had begun the
bring. testified he did not see Sheriff Webb,
who was killed, draw his revolver. On
,ross-examination 1t was developed that
he had written a letter to the contrary
George w. Edwards testified that he had
heard Floyd Allen threaten to knock a
hole" In the Carroll County court. on
he said ne was not on
friendly terms with Floyd Alien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
BUYS GEN. PoOR's JOURNAL
George D. Smith Pays 500 for Autos
graph Copy at Rollins Sale-

There was a good attendance at the clos"
ing sessions Of the sale Of the Rollins
library at the Anderson Galleries yeeter'
day OF the Ai lots offered st the after.
noon session the highest price-Slo-vas
pai6 by George D. Smith for the original
autograph journal OF General Enoch Poor.
written when he vas . private soldier N
the French and Indian war, 1890.
There are ninety-four pages, sewn to-
gether with Poor's copy Of Amess AL
manac for 1889. There Is inscribed on the
first leaf. "Enoch Poor. His Book. 1853. a
Gornal from Newbury to st. Johns" MI.
Smith also gave SIS for volume printed IN
Amsterdam in 100. containing 100 engraved
plates Of famous cities, including New Am.
sterdam New York;. and for Duncan's New
York Directory and Register for the year
1898. with q folding map by Tieoout' ne gave
$50. The total Of the afternoon session was
s.. 800 Is. The grand total for the week was
900 1S5 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

eminent requirements by speaking Of them
selves in their address TO their majesties
as 'the Roman Catholic Archbishops and
Bishops of the Indian Empire"
George V. although a thoroughs going
Protestant, had disapproved Of the attitude
of the crown and of the Cabinet on the
two former occasions referred TO above.
SO. taking advantage Of his being In India,
where he rules not as a constitutional
monarch but as an absolute Emperor and
autocrat, wholly independent both of
Parliament at Westminster and Of his min
listers, he. in replying to the address OF the
Catholic prelacy. addressed it to His
Grace the Catholic Archbishop of Simla, -
the Archbishop being the Metropolitan OF
the Catholic Church in India; while
throughout the most gracious and appreci-
ative reply of the King to the address ne
refers everywhere to the Catholic Church
of India" and TO the members of the
Catholic Church" Not once is there any
mention made in his reply of the word
Roman" in conjunction with the word
Catholic" and in view of the attention
which the matter has attracted in Great
Britain it is doubtful whether any Cabinet
minister in London will ever venture again
TO recommend the use of designation
which the King has clearly and significant
ly demonstrated, in an official sense, too.
as being wholly contrary 10 his views.
OF course. III" objection TO the word
Roman" In c.ri...tion with the Cath
Ole" by the members of that great body
which accords it's spiritual allegiance to the
Pope is that it conveys the impression OF
being a foreign instead Of a national. or
rather international, Church. Yet pract-
cally in every country OF the world the
Roman Catholic Church is spiritually ad-
mlnistered by clergy and by prelates OF
its own nationality: while, after all, the
use of the word Catholic" is expressly
intended to imply internationalisD and the
fact that the Catholic Church Is not iden-
titled with any one nation or city, not even
with that Of Rome. save that the latter
is the meeting place OF that College OF
Cardinals which is the Senate OF the
Church and the residence of its supreme
Pontir MARQUISE DE FONTENof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
AFTER PHOTOS Of BOA
AIgot LANCE to Head Expedition
to South American JungleS.
TO EXPLORE UPPER AMAZON
Representatives of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania To Be
Gone Three Years on Trip.

Regions of the world never before visited
by the white man will be explored by a.!
expedition which will set out from this
city about September I under the auspices
of the University of Pennsylvania Museum.
Algot LANCE. a member OF the Explorers
Club. who has already gone far into the
interior OF the Amazonian jungles, will be
it's leader.
I'm this year OF 1919 said Mr.. Lange
Yesterday, with the North and South poles
both discovered and with soda fountain:
scattered through the heart Of Central
Africa. the only place where you can find
good. uncontamnated aboriglnes, living eX-
actly as they lived IN the time of Cesar,
is at the headwaters Of the Amazons trib-
utaries."
The primary object of the expedition l.:
the collection OF chronological specimens Tor
the university's museum. But Mr. Lange
il interested IN the wild beasts and unbe-
lievable reptiles that haunt the swamp'
two thousand miles rom the Amazon's
mouth, and he is going to DO little
geological collecting on the side.
Il shall not come back" he announces
positively, until | have a moving picture
of boa constructor fifty feet long in &C
ton. | saw one OF these grewsome mon
sters fifty-four feet long on my trip 10
South America in 1910. The figure has been
questioned by several scientists in this
country among them Raymond Ditmars.
curator OF reptiles at the Bronx Zoo; but
numerous others have been ready to affirm
their belief in my report. Among the lat
tel is numbered Professor Henry E.
Champion. professor Of zoology at Colum.
hia University, himself an explorer Of no
mean note"
One of the unusual features Of Mt
Lange's equipment, and one on which he
himself lays a great deal OF emphasis. is
the moving picture outfit which he VII
carry along. Besides the lifelike reproduc-
ton OF the enormous snake. Mr.. LANCE
hopes to bring home pictures OF the fan
tastic dances OF the impenetrable jungles
and OF the quaint scenes OF daily life
among the savages that inhabit these
places.
Mr.. Lange described some ~ tn" con
ditions which he expected 10 encounter
during the three years the trip will take.
In the first place. he said, he would pro
cure a steam yacht Of about one hundred
1ceL III IenslU lOl tIls lDullltS' OiL NlliSli ~
would store his weapons, Photographic sup
plies and provisions for three years. Tho
yacht. he explained, had 10 be propelled
by steam, because wood would be the only
fuel available most Of the time ard that
could be had for the cutting.
The headquarters Of the party will be at
Manaos, capital Of the State Of Amazonas,
a fourishing city OF $500 souls, with an
opera house only exceeded IN Laboratories
BY those OF Paris and Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
DAVENPORT ONCE LOST HIS JOB
Newspaper Let Him Go Because He
Couldn't Draw a Stove.
fRv Telegraph 20 the Tribune.

tRy Telegraph 20 the tribune
Portland, Ore, May 3.-Homer Davenpors
once wa. discharged from the art depart
ment OF The oresonian" because he was
unable 10 draw a satisfactory picture OF q
stove for use In an advertisement
It was early In Davenport's career. Hs
had obtained position on The Oreso-
mans" art staff more through his fathers
influence than because anybody believed
IN his vorx. For few months he worked
with indifferent success, from the point OF
view Of his employers.
One day the advertising manager z. q.
zones. demanded tina. an artist be assigned
70 draw a picture Of stove with which 70
illustrate a large display advertisement
TIL. art force was limited and Davenport
drew the assignment. He took it dubious
". but labored several hours and then
turned IN his effort
Great Scottr shouted Jones, 4 = you
call that a stove7 Do you call yourself an
artist" And, on Jones's insistence, Daven-
mort was let 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
EMIL L. B0AS DEAD
Hamburg American Directory
tim Probably of Ptomaines.

Emil Boas, resident director and general
manager OF the Hamburg American Line,
died yesterday morning at his home Bon
niecrest, Greenwich. Conn. His death II
! believed to have been caused by poisoning,
probably from ptomaines, following an
acute attack Of grip.
Up 10 last Monday Mr.. Boas was In eX-
cellent health. Several physicians were
called in. and as the patients condition did
not improve other physicians were called,
among them Dr. Edmund L. Dow. OF NO.
20 West 57th street On Thursday evening
Mr.. Boass illness suddenly became serious,
and he died early the following morning.
Thursday evening word was sent to Mr..
Boas's son in El Paso. Tex, who is now
on his way here The funeral will be held
at Greenwich on Monday afternoon upon
| the arrival Of the o'clock train, on when
special cars Will take the friends and as
sociates Of the dead marine expert.
Emil Leopold Boas was native or Ger
many, but for many years he had been an
American OF the Americans. and none more
proud OF his citizenship. He was born at
Goeritz ffty-eight years ago, the son CT
Louis Boas His education was received AT
the Royal Frederick william Gymnasium
at Bresau and at the Sophia Gymnasium,
at Berlin.
Mr.. Boas entered business life through
his uncle who was q member Of the firm
OF c. b. Richard & Boas, of New York and
| Hamburg, general passenger agents of tire
Hamburg American Line.
| In 1880 Mr.. Boas became a partner In the
company in the Hamburg office, but was
recalled to the New York office as partner
the next year. In 1892 the Hamburg Aneri-
can withdrew from its connection with c.
B. Richard & Co, and established its own
office here, making Mr.. Boas general man.
ager OF the line.
In 1903. after the retirement OF Albert
BALM, Mr.. Boas became director general
! OF the company.
As manager he was called to testify be-
fore the House Ship Subsidy Lobby In
vestigating Committee. He stated then that
he was personally opposed TO all ship SUD-
slides and that there was no ASSOCIATION OF
control or ownership between his and the
North German Lloyd lines.
Mr.. Boas married Harriet r. Sternfeld
in this city in 1888.
He had many decorations OF royal orders
BY the Emperor OF Germany he was made
a member OF the Knight Royal Prussian
order OF the Crown. also Of the Order OK
the Red Eagle: chevalier OF the Order st.
Maurtius and St Lazarus by the King OF
Italy; a knight, first class Order of St
Olaf by the King Of Sweden and Norway
and commander OF the Order OF Osmanieh
by the Sultan Of Turkey. He was MEM
Der Of the Committee OF One Hundred 10
meet Prince Henry of Prussia on his visit
here In 1902.
He was a member OF many business or
ganiza lions, including the New York Cham
Der Of Commerce, the Maritime Association
and the New York Civic Federation. He
was a member OF the New York Yacht, the
Lotos. Deutscher Nerein, Liederkranz and
other clubs He vas the author Of a book.
"Seemacht," published in 1897