davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
SCHEME TO IMPEACH
ARCHIBALD WITHOUT
HEARING ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, July s1-A sensa-
tional move by which it was planned to
impeach Judge Robert w. Archibald
without taking of his testimony was
abandoned today by the seven man
ayers of the case against the COM
merce court justice at meeting of the
house judiciary committee.
Some of the prosecutors and mem
bers of the committee have urged
Judge Archbald's conviction should be
demanded of the senate because his
reply to the impeachment charges ad-
mits all of the facts contained in the
articles,
After a lengthy debate, the commit
tee voted to file a formal reply to Judge
Archbald's statement presenting the
case for trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
THIRD DEGREE"
BILL SFAVORED.
Police Aroused by Probability
That the Measure Will Be
Passed by House.

BY reporting favorably the bill of Mr..
Upshaw of Douglas, prohibiting the
use of the so-calfed third degree"
methods of police departments in the
state, the house penitentiary committee
has stirred up a hornets nest at the
local police station.
Those people simply don't know
what they are doing" declared Acting
Chief of Detectives ]. B. Howell. They
are standing in their own light. There
is not now and never has been any
third degree work here. All that we
do is to question prisoners in order to
gather evidence, and we don't attempt
present law. The statutes cover the
situation thoroughly. Forced confess
sions are not admissible under the pres
ent arrangement"
Chief of Police Beavers said that
questioning of defendants and wit
nesses was all that was ever attempted,
and this was no more than lawyers did
in bringing forth evidence. This is
the third degree" asserted the chief,
"and people don't know what it means
when they say third degree They
think it consists of hanging criminals
up by their thumbs to force confess
sions. If the house committee wants
to come down here and have police
methods explained. we have the evil
dence Let them come"
When asked what he thought of the
local situation, Judge Nash Broyles
said: There is no third degree in
Atlanta Officers elsewhere might try
to force confessions in the hope of large
rewards, but 1 don't believe there are
any such officers in the local depart
ment."
Detectives who Joined in the discus
sion were of the opinion that the au-
thor of the bill and the supporters of it
were lacking in information. The gem
eral impression was that if the bill
should pass it would cripple the eff
fectiveness of police work in bringing
criminals to justice and in recovering
stolen property.
This wouldn't hurt the police force. y
explained one detective. but it would
hurt the public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
NEW GRIP VAN WINKLE;"
HE'LL HAVE TO BE SHOWN

LIBERTY, MO, July S1.-The mod
ern Rip Van Wrinkle lives in Liberty
His name is Gus Bishop,
In Al years he never has been out
side the city. He never has seen tel
egraph instrument. never has seen an
aeroplane, never has seen moving
picture show, never saw a passenger
elevator, never saw an electric street
car never was inside a theater. never
saw a horse race. There are scores of
buildings in the little town that Gus
Bishop never has seen.
Bishop is graduate of Liberty S
william Jewell college, class of 1863
The college buildings are only three
blocks from the public square. but Gus
Bishop has never been inside one of
them since the day he graduated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
TAKEN AS THIEF
AS HE PAWNS SUITCASE

When detectives saw Russell Rich. a
20-year-old negro, trying to pawn a
suitcase in Decatur street. they ar
rested him Among the things found
in the grip was a gold medal inscribed
with the words "Effie Boykin, present
ed for general excellence in the junior
class" gold watch and heavy chain,
bunch of keys. several pocketbooks,
four suits of clothing and four extra
coats also We're recovered.
The watch and bunch of keys have
been claimed by H. Cristopulos, 25
Washington street who says his house
was entered recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
HEARSE HORSES RUN
AWAY; CAUSE PANIC

ERIE, PA, July 31-Lives were en-
dangered in the Erie cemetery, when
horses attached to hearse containing
the body of Otto Moyn ran away and
were not stopped until they had over
turned the hearse. knocked down dozen
tombstones, injured several mourners and
dumped the coffin containing the body
into grass plot along the main drive
way
The jar did not loosen the coffin top
and the funeral services were brought
to hasty conclusion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
DeaconS Enjoin Singer
From Warbling Hymns
In Church Choir Loft
Row in Albertville, Ala, Baptist
Congregation Is Carried Into
Court.

GADsDEN, ALA, July s1.-J. P.
Emmett, vocalist, has been restrained
by injunction from singing in the First
Baptist church of Albertville, The in
junction is made returnable before
Chancellor Simpson of Decatur, and
was issued upon the prayer of the dea-
cons of the church.
Emmett was prominent in the circles
of the church, but had a misunder
standing with some of the officers, and
it is alleged that they objected to him
taking part in the services. and secured
the Injunction to restrain him from
joining in the song service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Remarkable Home Treatment
For All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by
ture Don't waste time. Get It at once
No matter how many patent medicines
you have tried in vain this treatment,
which was formerly known only to doc
tors, will do the work. Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet for
full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effects are marvellous
All pain goes instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns and callouses
can be peeled right off; bunions aching
feet, sweaty smelling feet. get immediate
relief Use THIS treatment a week and
your foot troubles will be thing of the
past Calocide works through the pores
and removes the cause, Get 25c box
from any druggist. usually enough to cure
the worst feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
SPEERREPLIEST0
HUFF'S CHARGES
WITH TEARS
Federal Judge Refuses to Pre-
side Over Trial Of Contempt
Case He Instituted.

MACON, GA, July 31-Judge Emory
speer today refused to preside over the
hearing of the contempt case against
w. A. Huff. the S1-year-old ex-mavor
of Macon After overruling the demur
rer to dismiss the charge, he defended
himself eloquently in reply to the Sc
rious accusations of official corruption
and perf1dy brought against him bv
Colonel Huff. With sobs in his voice
and tears in his eyes. he said he would
not preside further over the case. but
would allow another judge to try it.
1t is probable that Judge Shepard Of
Florida will be asked to serve He
made this decision at LAO O'Clock this
afternoon
Huff Files Demurrer
When Colonel Huff was arraigned in
court his counsel filed and argued a
demurrer, pleading the lack of iuris
diction of Judge Speer, demanding an
indictment by grand jury and trial bv
jury. The demurrer was overruled. The
defendant then filed his answer to the
charge of contempt, denying the con-
tempt but admitting that he sent the
letter.
At this juncture Judge Speer said he
desired to make a statement. and then
for 80 minutes ne addressed an audi
ence that packed the court room, speak
ing with his old time eIoquence and
unusual fervor and denying and ex-
planning Colonel Huf's charges in de-
tall
Judge Speer's Defense.
Judge Speer denied that he had gone
to Eagle River, Alaska, at the expense
of Huff's receiver He said he paid
his own way, going and coming, and
that the bearskin that was sent to him
came with charges collect. He said he
owned stock in a mine at Eagle River,
lawfully acquired, He denied the charge
of showing favoritism to a so-called
family bank" of which his brother
in-law is vice president.
Judge Speer said that it appeared
there was a conspiracy to traduce his
character by publishing Colonel Huff's
letter and sending it broadcast through
out the country. He said it was not
customary for money on deposit in the
possession of the court to draw inter
est. He declared that the Huff estate
had increased 100 per cent in value
during its thirteen years in the custody
Of the court. All other charges brought
by Colonel Huff were bitterly and
sweepingly denied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
UNEARTH OLD PANTRY IT
OF ROGER WILLIAM ?

PROVIDENCE. R. l., July st-The'
pantry of the home of Roger Williams.
believed to have been uncovered by work
men in excavating near the place where
a big fireplace, which authorities have
marked as belonging to the Williams
home, was discovered five years ago
Dishes and crockery of various sizes and
styles, with bones believed to be human,
were unearthed by diggers, who broke
many of the articles before. they realized
the possible Importance of their find.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
PAINLESS BULLET is
OFFERED u. S. ARMY

WASHINGTON, July Alexander f.
Humphrey, Of Pittsburg. is endesvoring
to impress the war department with the
desirabity Of equipping the United
States army with his new sleep produc-
ing bullet.
The bullet is coated with preparation
of morphine which renders 1t painless
after 1t has entered the body and puts
the wounded man to sleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Ailean Gum.

Aileen Gum, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Gum. died at SANTA
rum in Atlanta early today The re-
mains we're removed to Bloomfield &
Co.'S chapel. awaiting being carried to
McDonough, Ga, for funeral and inter-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Wash NeCkwear

80 3 PER CENT REDUC ION.
csc and 35c Ties, now 49,. III. zoe
or three for ... 49,. ... DOC
soc and 75c Ties, now .. go. Soc
or three for . .... " .OU
800 Ties. now ... .. ..... Csc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
KNIFE WELDED
IN CUSTOMS PAY

sixty bright young men, comprising
the official family Of Collector ~ Gus
toms f.. II. Stackuhlc. are tud1lt in. '
dulging in the doubtful speculation ,
to whether they are NOR" favored 10y
the Great Father ut Woshington than
are their san Francisco brethren. or IL
an equally sad fate IL in store for thom
also.
when the several deputy collectors
and Il little squad of inspectors stepped
aboard the Sierra nt tho quarantine"
last evening. they were soon made "r-
uuuintcd with tho dolcGul news that
there had been general cutting and
slashing of salaries of san Francisco"
customs men.
In several instances tho PARTIES uf-
rcctrd are quite wrll known hrrr. hay
! ing visited Honolulu within tire past
few years stephens IN" D"u-t board
! in; officer, viii he remembered 30. hay
| ing made round trip IN ih" Sierra.
aud claimed on his return tu lny" met
with rather chilly reception whIl"
here.
when the big official pruning knife
had been cleaned and again placed i'm
tho sheath. II was found that the vie
Tins included Henry T. Farmer chief
clerk. salnry of $685. per "nuuu. re
duccd to $500: Clement q. Perkins,
auditor Of customs. salary $3.50. re.
duccd to 5000; Charles \ Stephens
iclcrk and chief roarding oI.r'r .llar>
$27OO. reduced to t2an", Franz W
Gushing. acting deputy collector at
Oakland. SALARY SlSoo. reduced &" ST..
400: Charles II. Blnn, special deputy
surveyor. sulury $1,000, reduced t" s.
, 700.
, The salaries Of two Ur'thr officials
were Increased Raymond II NiIlr"N
,dcIuty collector In charg" Of the Gus.
toms bureau at the post"iIirc. from 81.
coo to $500. and Charles r cook. chi"
clerk and acting deputy surveyor from
$500 to $500.
The force or luhor,rs employed at tn
Office in Oakland has been reduced iron
II two to one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
sunday SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

At the eleven O'Clock hour the re-
gular Bi-monthly Communion Service
will be held. Communion Messagc
by the minister Reception of new
members.
Continuing the popular SUNDAY
evening series. tomorrow evening, he
!ng the first Sunday evening Of the
month, will again he "Laym"n's
Night" The address "What Are Yur
Going to do About it," by Mr.. II. o
Emmons, chief yeoman of L. 5. :.
West Virginia. will he frank dis
cussion of an important civic prob-
lem. The men OF the city are espc.
cially invited to this service.
, The Bible School will meet at the
usual hour, $50 Il. M, and THE 5ns-
worth Bible Class for Young People
at 1000 O'Clock.
The Christian Enioavur mcotinp
will he something out of the o@diua. &"
The question "Can War BE Abpl.s 3,
cd?" Is to be debated.
Opportunity will he given for gen
cral discussion
A general invitation Is extended +.
all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
TRACING OUT
A LAVA FLOW

Advantage Is being taken Of the
topographlcal survey now being carried
out ON Hawaii in connection with tho
preparation of the new map Of the
big Island. to forecast the route Of
the Lawn flow that Is expected In the
near future from Mauna Loa.
1t Is thought that the map mad" by
the topoCraphors will show with great
accuracy the prohablc course of any
flow that occurs This i the first time
that any such work has been attempt
cd. and upon the suggestion Of Pro-
fcSsor r. \. Jaggar. director of the
technology station at the volcano. 1t
will he carried through with the ut
most cxpcdiCnCy This II being done
for the reason that, while Il flow is not
expected for another two years, there
Is no telling when anything might
break
The main idea of the work however
is to map out in detail the proposed
Kilauca national park 80 that the de-
tails can he put before the Federal au-
thoritics and thus give them an "pror-
tunity Of seeing just what there Is in
the proposed scheme.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
new SHOE STORE
NOW IN TOWN

The Walk-Ovcr Boot shop, located
in the Pantheon building, ON Hotel
street. and which is known under the
firm name Of jacobson Bros, opened
its doors for business this noon. This
firm was formerly located on Fort
street opposite the convent.
The new quarters in the Pantheon
block are much more adapted to the
shoe trade. The store is brand new
and so are all the fittings. This firm
will handle the Walkovcr shoe cXclu-
sivcly. and as this shoe Is one oi the
standard shoes of the world, there can
be no question about a share OF tho
shoe trade of the city, going to the new
store.
This firm carries Walkovcr shoes for
both men aud women, and will assure
their customers Of satisfaction in every
sale that Is made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
LATTER DAY SAINTS, REoRoAN
lied.

Church on King stree, near Tn e..
mas Square.
9:i5 a. M, Sunday school. Glasses
in both Hawaiian and English. New
scholars are always welcome. Less
topic, Noah"
II a. M, monthly praycr and sIcra'
ment service. All members are re-
Quested to try to he prCsont.
500 p. m, lions Rcligio-Li'crary
Society. Lesson in quarterly, taking
up the study OF present day rcveIa-
tion. Also musical and literary nurh-
hers.
1880 p. m. evening worship. Scr
mon in English
Everyone Is welcome
The First NJ. T.. Church mems class
held its half yearly meeting last
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
P|NEAPPLES
Will TAKE LEAD

That the output of Hawaiian canned
pineapplcs now stands second on the
list of all fruit canned in the United
states is the statement made by DR..
T.. v Wilcox of the Federal expert
iment station. In three years he cs-
Inmates that it will be in the lead.
DR.. WilCoX states that Hawaii alb
sOlutely controls the mainland mar
ket now and that everywhere you go
you will find the canned fruit. The
big mainland dealers are finding that
their stock is not complete unless
they handle the Hawaiian product. At
the present time he thinks that II all
depends on how much the market will
stand. Now that the taste for pine
apples has been cultivated and the in
dustry is q big commercial business.
what Is going to happen when the
pack reaches the twO-milliOn case
mark IL the question that he Is ask
ing. This can of course only he an
swcrcd by the future but he Is con
! lidcnt in his statement that pincap'
: pies will be in the lead Of peaches.
! Ranking next to the pineapple DR.
4 Wilcox places the banana and states
that il the same quarantine was
placed against the West Indian ant
Central American fruit the industry
here has fine chance of making
good lie is insistcnt, however, tina
the Chinese growers in whose hand'
the matter is at the present time mus
clean up or the industry will die.
The starting of n regular service
of banana steamers he states wouI'
help the matter along considerable
and If the United Fruit company o
some other company would do thi
there is big thing ahead. The cX
pertinent station assumes control q
a three-quarter acre patch in tow
, tomorrow and will carry out some eN
periments with bananas. The Ian
is owned by Chinese hui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
CAMP Align FOR
CLEAN CULTURE
OF BANANAS
Market Superintendent Gets
Busy With Chinese Plan
tation Growers.

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The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-17
UNCLE SAM
WARNS CUBA
Situation In Island Causes Grave
Concern BY The Gov
ernment.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Stat
Department has served notice on
President Gomez that the United
States will intervene in Cuba if fur
ther attempts are made by the vet
eran organization to nullify the law
prohibiting interference of the mill
tary in political affairs in Cuba.
The attitude of the United States
is shown in the following note pre-
scented today to the Cuban govern
ment:
The situation in Cuba as now re-
ported causes grave concern to the
Government of the United States.
THAT the laws intended to safe
guard free republican government
shall be enforced and not defied is OBJ
viously essential to the maintenance
of the law, order and stability indis
pensable to the status of the Republi
cans of Cuba, in the continued we'll
being of which the United States has
always evinced and cannot escape 9
vital interest.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-17
HARPER'S WEEKLY
HURTS wilson
Support of Publication Injuries His
Presidential Chances Says
Gov. Wilson.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE current
number of Harper's Weekly contains
the following editorial announce
ment:
"To our readers We make the fol-
lowing reply to many inquiries from
readers of Harpers Weekly:
"The name of Woodrow Wilson as
our candidate for President was taken
down from the head of these columns
in response to a statement made to us
directly by Governor Wilson, to the
effect that our support was affecting
his candidacy injuriously.
"The only course left open to US, in
simple fairness to Mr.. Wilson less
than in consideration of our own self
respect was to cease to advocate his
nomination.
1--WE make this explanation witt
great reluctance and the deepest re
gret. But we cannot escape the con
clusion that the very considerable
number of our readers who have CO
operated earnestly and Loyalty in ad
vancing a movement which was inau
gurated solely in the hope Of render
ing a high public service, are entitle'
to this information
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-17
HAWAllANS HAVE HOLIDAY.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 17.-Hawaii
today celebrated its independence
day. the holiday marking the nine
teenth anniversary of the deposition OF
Queen Liliuokalani, the downfall OF
the monarchy and the organization OF
a provisional republican government
with Sanford B. Dole at its head. Two
DAYS previous to the revolution the
dusky Queen had attempted to pro-
claim a new constitution in the direc-
ton of absolute power and he1 disloy-
al subjects Immediately pulled the
throne out from under her. The Queen
alleged that the United States had
been instrumental in depriving her of
her power.
In 1898 Hawaii was taken over by
the United States and unprecedented
prosperity has reigned in the ISLANDS
ever since. Imports and exports for
last year aggregated nearly $7O,0o0,'
900, nine-tenths OF the traue oeihe
with the United States. The imports
and exports have increased 125 pei
cent since the establishment of ter
ritorial government. The principal
export from the islands is sugar
fruits and nuts coming next,
Arrangements have been completed
for holding a Pan-Pacific Congress
here Feb. 10 to "a, when various mat
rers of interest to the islanders viii
be considered. Honolulu is anxious
TO get an American steamship line be
tween San Francisco, New zealant
and Austria. via Hawaii, and this pro
posal will be brought conspicuousl!
before the congress.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-17
new TREASURER
RECEIVES FUNDS
'hfee-Quarters OF A Million Dollars
Turned Over BY Treasurer
Edwards.

jackson, Miss Jan. 1.-THE state
treasury was vacated Monday, former
4rt'sdrer George R. Edwards turn
Ing over The cash amounting to $685.
-VV TO =. s. Stoyall, who hereafter
assumed the responsible position.
Inc delivery was made after a double
check of the books was made by Dun
can L. Thompson, state auditor, and
Myrant Adams, deputy revenue agent.
Inc books and cash balanced to the
penny, and Treasurer Edwards left
the office with the satisfaction of
knowing that his successor will have
no trouble in keeping up with the
work.
The state has inthevariousdeposi-
tories the sum Of $755,1 ,123.47, at the
close OF the business day, Monday.
There is on deposit in the Merchants
Bank and Trust Company, to the
credit o' the treasurer, the sum OF
sl0774a. The -elual cash in the
hands of the treasurer amounted t.
e.natI Included in the total casj
balance is $ll394 on deposit to the
c.ai, OF ,.e state in the Merchant.
ana fLnteg Bank, Of Silver Creek
and $7uII i'll the hands Of receivers o
the Peol'az Bank. Summit. Boil
the above Institutions are in the
hands OF receivers.
Asked if he had named his offlcr
staff Treasurer Stovall explained tina
he would make the official announce
ment Tuesday. 1t is understood, how
ever, that he will have his daughter
Miss Becky Stoyall, as his chief offic
assistant.