davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

TUIS % lAlOClde COMPOUND N a basln
Of warm water. Soak the feet for a
fun fifteen minutes. gently rubbing
the sore parts The effects are mar
Vel0us All pain disappears instantly
and the feet feel simply delightful
Corns and callouses can be peeled
right Off Bunions, aching feet and
sV eatN, smelly feet get immediate re-
lief Use this treatment a week and
your foot troubles win be a thing Of
the past Calocide works through the
pores and removes the cause ANY
druggist has CsloCide in stock or viii
get 4 from his wholesale house Don't
be influenced TO take something in
stead A twenty five cent box is said
20 be enough 10 cure the worst feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Tells Positive Cure
For all Foot Troubles

e~@---~~>o~~~~~-~~~~--~>~~
Science has proven that nearly ar
foot troubles originate from a common
cause that Of injured tissues The
following information VIII be vel
coined BY thousands Of victims of
daily foot torture No matter how
many patent medicines YOU have tried
in vain. this treatment which was
formerly known only TO doctors viii
do the work Don't waste time. Get
ID at once dissolve two tablespoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
w. H. Miner Is Robbed of $50, 900
Chicago Man Victim of Thieves on
Train Bound for New York.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New York-That William H. Miner
president of the William H Miner COM
pany, OF Chicago, was robbed of $50,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
AIKEN
NOT SURPRISED AT
BEACH INDICTMENT

AIKEN s G.. June 5.-Fa shionable
Aiken is expressing no surprise TO-DAY
over the indictment of Frederick o.
Beach. New York millionaire and mem
bor of the Aiken winter colony for as
SAINT and battery with intent to KIN
his wife. The bill of Indictment e
turned late yesterday afternoon by the
Aiken county grand jury. had been eH-
nected as it was believed here that the
state had a sufficiently strong case
against Beach to warrant true blu
The indictment was returned without
the testimony of Detective NJ ;.
Baughn. of Atlanta, who had worked
mn much of the evidence and whose eX-
pected appearance before the grand
Jury had beer considered one of the
strongest features of the solicitor ;
case. No further developments are eN-
pected here until tho time of the trial
at the fall term of court.
Pearl Hampton, "A neg laundress'
who was attacked the same night MIS-.
Beach's throat was slashed in Febru-
arv. and seven prominent residents OF
Aiken. including Dr.. Marion H. WYman
and Dr. Hastings, appeared before the
grand Jury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
At CHUM' 5
CRAVE STONED
BY LUNAT|C
Insane Negro in Crest Hill
Cemetery Knocks Girl Un-
conscious With Rock.

While -year-old Martha Gober, Of
East Point. was placing a wreath of
flowers upon the grave of playmate
in Crest Hill cemetery she was sudden
ly struck in the forehead with stone
hurled by a negro who is said TO be
a maniac.
Cassie Gober, six year-old sister,
who was with little Martha, afterward
identified Morgan Pitts as the negro,
and he was arrested today by County
Policeman Peacock and sent to the Full
ton county Tower.
Little Martha is the daughter Of NJ.
w. Gober, who lives near East Point.
She was greatly attached to a COM
panion VINO died a short time ago and
today she had gathered a garland of
field flowers and gone to the cemetery
to place it on the grave of her little
friend.
The negro. who is said to be known
around the suburbs as half witted, was
crouching in the grass near by, and as
the child turned to leave the grave he
threw the stone which struck her in
the Temples She was unconscious for a
few moments
Justice Thompson, of East Point,
committed the negro to the Tower on
a warrant sworn out by Policeman
Peacock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
PAWNS WATCH HIS
EMPLOYER LOST 2
YEARS AGO; JAILED

A. 3. Kellogg manager of the Tenn
pie Court building. lost his gold watch
two years ago. and since that time
Bishop Pruitt. a negro janitor i'm the
building. had constantly worn the time
piece He came in daily contact with
Manager Kellogg, but the latter had
never caught glimpse of the watch.
In the meantime, detectives were
searching for it. and the owner adver-
tised extensively.
Three or four days ago, the janitor
needed some money and pawned the
watch 1t was promptly recovered by
Detective John \ Starnes who traced
il To Pruitt and arrested him
The ianitor told Recorder Pro Ten
Preston today that he had found the
watch in The building and had been
holding il for a reward He had over
looked the ads inserted by the owner
He vas bound over 10 the state courts
for larceny The watch contained a
picture Of Kellogg wife AT the time It
disappe sred but this had been scratch
ed out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
ID LOCKER CLUBS
INDICTED BY THE
GRAND JURY
Foreman Glenn Presents Con-
vincing Evidence and True
Bills Are Drawn Up.

The Fulton county grand jury today
returned indictments against ten At
lanta locker clubs for violation of the
ioulned at 30 o'clock with a number
of presentments, said to affect every
social club in Atlanta unconsidered.
These bills will be taken up at flu
ture date.
True bills were returned against the
officers of the following clubs Met
ropolitan. Owls, Beavers. Knights of
Mystic Ark, Bees, Moose. Eagles, Cen
trail club. Georgia Athletic club and the
Theatrical club.
Foreman Dug Up Evidence.
The action of the grand jury came as
result Of investigation instituted by
T. X. Glenn, president of the Atlanta
Steel Company. foreman of former
grand Jury. Glenn's evidence. partial
" considered by the former jury. was
placed before the present body and upon
it the true bills were found.
The grand jury met yesterday morn
ing in secret session and Mr.. Glenn sub
mitted a portion of his evidence he
appeared again today.
It is understood that while foreman
of the grand jury Glenn employed j. {.
smith and a man named Bohanan to
make round of various locker clubs
and secure evidence upon which the
bills could be made. Smith and 30
hanan told the jury that they bought
whisky at all of the above mentioned
clubs.
Ii is also said that the jury was in
auenced to some slight extent by
court decision in which Judge Pendie-
TON. in denying the injunction suit OF
the Gate City Athletic club salu tla'
many locker clubs were viola ting the
prohibition law in selling whisky out
right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
JUNE BRIDES

Will do well to remem-
Der that the place to look
to buy or rent a home or
to rent bungalows. apart
ments or rooms of the best
kinds for the least money
is to read the above ads
on the Want AID pages Of
The Georgian each day,
where the largest list can
be found to select from.
Homes. apartments and
rooms worth while that
will make your life one
sweet song, can be found
by consulting The Geor-
gian : Want Ad pages.
Georgian Want Ads fill
all your wants.
Read them for pleasure
and profit. and use them
for results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
OFFICER TO ENFORCE
LOCAL HEALTH LAWS
URGED BY PHYSICIAN

Dr. James c. Oakshette. of 4o4 Oak
land avenue at the monthly meeting
of the board today asked the county
commissioners to appoint a doctor Of
public health to enforce county health
laws. alleging that they are at present
being disregarded
I'VE have some excellent laws on
sanitation in Fulton county. but they
are not being enforced" said DR.. oak
shette. What We need is an efficient
doctor Of public Meath to see that the
laws are not violated. through which
we could be able 10 prevent disease and
effect a large economic saving.
The commissioners have tire matter
under consideration and viii probably
give the matter official attention AZ the
next meeting in July
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Appeals of Americans for Pro-
lection From Rebel Bands
Answered With Troops.
CERTAIN INTERVENTION
SEEN BY STATE OFFICIALS
"Expeditionary Force of TO-.
900 Men Ordered To Be in
Readiness to Go to Front.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-As
result of the gravity in the Gu
ban situation, it was decided this
afternoon to rush four battle
ships from Key West to Guam
tanamo. This action was taken
at a conference between Secre-
tary Knox and President Taft
today.
After the conference Secretary
Knox said that if further pro-
lection to American property
should be needed the marines on
the ships would be landed
Four hundred and fifty ma
rines were sent into the in
terror Of Cuba this afternoon.
This action was taken by Commander
Kline, manager of the naval station
1T On iHe representation
of committee of prominent Ameri-
cans that they had demanded and fail
ed to receive adequate protection
against the Cuban rebels
At the same time that this news
reached the navy department today a
message was received from the gun
boat Paducah, at Santiago. that the
situation there was most grave and ii
was probable that marines would have
to be landed before night.
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear on the government here to inter-
vene Immediately in Cuban affairs.
Minister Rivero, of Cuba, was closeted
with Major General Leonard Wood for
more than two hours today discussing
the methods for landing troops Tel
egrams were sent to Norfolk, warning
the commanders of the 1ve army
transports now at that port to be ready
for instant movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Baptist Ministers of Atlanta
Join in an Effort to Retain
Clergyman.
SECRET SESSION DECIDES
TO MAKE A NEW EFFORT
Thirty Hours Prayer Also to
Help Convince Tabernacle
Leader He Should Stay.

Leading Baptist ministers OF Atlanta
and leaders of both factions in the
Baptist Tabernacle met today in the
First Baptist church to confer in an
amicable manner and see If there We're
not some way by which Dr. Robert S.
Macarthur, acting pastor of the Taber-
nacle. could be prevailed upon to with
draw his resignation and remain at the
head of his Atlanta charge
While there were several acrimonious
addresses and more than little display
of feeling between the factions. the
conference at ? O'Clock seemed likely to
agree and bring harmony between TIE
warning forces.
DR.. Charles w. Daniel Of the First
Baptist church, DR.. John f White. Of
the Second Baptist and a number of
other leading clergymen were present
c. w Hatcher personal champion of
Dr. Macarthur, and several of his assoc
ciates were there. H. a. Ethridge, lead
err of the faction opposing DR. MacAr-
thur. and DIT. Joseph Broughton. broth
err of the former pastor and until re-
Gently superintendent Of the Sunday
school. were among the representatives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

the grandstand will look like the sui
tau's council of war
There will be flashing sabers and
gaudy uniforms, for the Arab patrol has
Just received its new uniforms. which
are of the brightest oriental color COM
rinations
Gold braid and spangles. brass but
tons and sabers will glitter in the sun
and vie with the red. yellow. green and
white uniforms when the patrol takes
charge of the baseball diamond. The
saber drill will be the feature. although
many other drills will be given before
the fans assembled at the park.
Patrol Wears Gay Turbans.
These mobiles. unlike those in the
grandstand. will wear turbans with the
long Arabic wells instead of the red fez.
The uniforms win be more brilliant in
color than those worn by the Indian
princes i'm the recent durbar.
When the game is finished. the no
bles viii pass across Ponce DeI-eOn
avenue TO the old amusement park and
hold one OF those regular old fashioned
Georgia barbeCues at Ponce DeLeon
springs
Then the ceremonial comes This,
too will take place at the park Up on
the hill in the st Nicholas skating
rink the Shriners will then move to
induct new members into the mystic
order one Or the largest classes in the
history of the Georgia Shriners will be
nut through After that there's Moth
ing "a do until tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Friends to Pray
To Hold Pastor.

Failing thus far in all human eff
forts to induce DR. Robert s. MacAr-
thur to remain as permanent pastor of
the Baptist Tabernacle. the leader Of
the noted pastors friends has called
upon the members of the church to
spend the next 80 hours in earnest
prayer for a solution of the schism thar
has rent the institution in twain.
q. w. Hatcher, Dr. MacArthur's per-
sonal champion who presided over the
meeting of Tabernacle members and
other Baptist clergymen last night. told
a reporter for The Georgian today that
since he had never known fervent pray
err to fail where many devout people
joined in calling on the Lord for help,
he had no doubt that the invocation of
the sorely ridden congregation would
win way out OF the crisis.
But it is the plain understanding that
Dr. MacArthur's supporters have by no
means determined to give up their ef-
fort to retain him. despite an opposi-
ton and the departure of many mem
beers from the flock And the members
Of the Macarthur faction in their sup
plications in their homes and at their
offices win not fail To pray paftlcu-
lark that Or MaeArthu may be
moved from his depi ion Of YESTERDAY
.contnued on Paoe Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
10000 Ready to
Move at Once.

The 'expeditonary force" Of 10000
men. held ready for movement, also
was warned to be prepared to start for
Norfolk and Tampa Immediately. The
steps were taken following confer
ence between General Wood and NJ H
Lewis, representing a committee OF
American interests in Cuba. Lewis
told the general that only American In
terventiOn could save United States
interests in the island.
The landing Of marines is believed
infallibly to presage a third military
occupation of Cuba by American
troops. State department officials adj
mitted today that their reports from
Cuba were of such nature that Amer
lean interference has become neces-
sity if American interests are to be
protected and American lives saved.
The Cuban rebels not content with
burning plantations and outhouses.
have begun firing on trains. Passen-
gers on board train on the Bayamayo
branch of the Cuban railroad have in
formed the consul at Santiago that
their train was fired on last night by
a force Of 50 mounted revolutionists
armed with shotguns loaded with buck
shot There were many women and
children on the train. but no one was
hit. although several received minor
injuries from the broken glass. The
guards on the train are reported to
have fought CALAMITY. seeking. no shell
ter for themselves, and to have hit two
of the attacking force. \ number Of
the passengers also helped to rebel the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
A SHAME, SAYS M'ARTHUR

DR. Robert Macarthur said Cordee today of the
Tabernacle split:
1t is bad that this has started and it shame
that m name has been dragged it,
babe far having anything do with the that led to
this unfortunate rupture concerned For ortyone years
pastor New York and everything harmonious
could be desired And take work Atlanta
and have my dragged into like this is great
shame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Woolworth Syndicate
Seeking Site Here.

II is known that representatives. Of
the great Woolworth syndicate. pro-
prietors of Americas greatest chain Of
ten-cent stores. have had representa-
tives in Atlanta for some time consid-
ering the establishment of a Southern
branch. The "gentlemen's agreement"
between the rival ten-cent syndicates
by which they keep out of each others
territory. has not been observed for
some time.
Macy's. the great New York depart
ment store. has several branch houses.
and it is known that its representa-
tives made an offer some time ago to
purchase leading Atlanta department
store. which was refused only after con-
siderable deliberation.
1t is considered certain that the
lessees will erect tall building. for
Offices upon the Peachtree and Walton
site. for the property is too valuable
and the rental too high for fair in
come to he gained without utilizing
every advantage possible. Whether this
takes the form of department store
or s5yscraper Office building, Atlanta
is certain to profit by the transaction,
as the property has long ago outgrown
its present buildings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

on Monday night many negroes on a
hill near Firmosa attacked an Ameri-
can plantation but We're driven of.
Recent events az Lamaya, Javahueza
and Ramon de Las Yaguas indicate
TIT the situation Of the sugar estates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

1t was the evident desire of the Bap
lists of the city, all of whom feel a per-
sonal and fraternal interest in the
success of the Tabernacle, that Dr.
Macarthur should be prevailed upon to
remain at the head of his charge, could
this be done in way which would re-
lieved the strained conditions now evil
dent in the congre gation and with the
certainty of future harmony among the
members.
1t is known that DIR. Macarthur mas
already written his formal resignation
but delegation will meet him at the
train as he returns from Cotdele tomor-
row and draw him into a conference at
which it is hoped all differences will be
settled and a mutual understanding
reached
The conference this afternoon, which
was kept secret except to those invited
to be present, was not all harmony. Nj
Ethrdge and Dr. Broughton defended
their position in Withdrawing from ac-
tive work in the church in no uncertain
terms, and their ~ievances against Dr
Macarthur were plainly stated. Mr.
Hatcher made a ferVid address in de-
Tense of Dr. Macarthur and his work
Mr. Ethridge left the meeting before it
had closed, but declined to say whether
he had withdrawn because of the course
matters We're taking OF on account of
the pressure of business engagements
No action had been positively taken
at o'clock. but il was the general
opinion then that a delegation COM
posed of members of both factions in
the Tabernacle and representatives. Of
other churches would meet Dr. Mac
Arthur tomorrow and endeavor to bring
about peace and harmony and persuade
Dr.. Macarthur TO remain in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

This is Shriners day Thirty second
degree Masons from all parts Of the
state are in Atlanta to attend the grea'
reunion which will be marked by many
unique features. Possibly 1900 mobiles
are in the city today To be present at
the interesting ceremonial which closes
the reunion celebration tonight
The first feature will be the parade
Of the new Arab patrol headed by the
Fifth Regiment band Noble Captain
James o. Seamans viii be in charge OF
the patrol and will be assisted by Noble
Lieutenants w J. Stoddard and George
b. Beck The parade viii pass from
the Temple down Peachtree and White
han streets and back to Walton street,
where they will board their special car
for the Atlanta New Orleans game.
Every Shriner in Atlanta viii see
that game-if il doesn't rain-and VIII
sit in a group in the grandstand. sec
ton having been reserved for them A
Shriner Is the best kind Of baseball
fan. and the Crackers can look out for
a sudden outburst from the grandstand
at any moment
Red Fee in Evidence.
Each shriner viii bp tagged So YOU
can't help telling ne Is noble The
utte rcd fcz that's has little Turkish
skull cap win he in evidence on the
tops Of them all and their section ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Biggest Real Estate TranSac-
ton in Many Months Means
Much to Atlanta.
$4,000 RENT PER YEAR;
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
The WooIworth Syndicate and
Macy'S of New York Seek
to Locate Here.

The j Z. Hunnicutt property, 'front.'
ing AZ feet on Peachtree street and run
ming back $50 feet to Broad street, has
been leased for 80 years for total of
$2.65o.o00. establishing a new record for
Peachtree frontage. The rental, under
the 99year lease. runs to about $26,
GOO year, though it will be divided on
a graduating scale starting consider
ably below that figure and running up
to far beyond it as the property value
increases
The lessee of the property has not
been made known. Mr. Hunnicutt
when asked about the deal, stated pos
itively that no transaction had been
completed. A. S Hook. of Foster &
Robson, who handled the transaction
admitted that the deal had been closeo
but declined to give any information
he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Best Undeveloped Property
On Peachtree.

The property is perhaps the best on
Peachtree left undeyeloped to it's full
possibilities 1t includes the Bueh
Meador clothing store which recently
announced it's retirement on account
of rapidly increasing rents. and bust
ness house next door. 1t formerly
embraced Jack Wilson's stag hotel
which ran back to Walton street. with
pool rooms on the ground floor but this
gave way to number of small places
fronting on Walton street and James
Lynch's near beer saloon at Walton
and Broad streets. 1t is centrally To-
Gated. and its buildings have not kept
pace with the increasing value of the
property.
The lessee of the real estate has been
matter of considerable speculation
among real estate men. 1t is known
that the Lowry National bank contem-
plated erecting an Office building on
this corner and removing it's own
location from Pryor street to Peach
tree 1t was said. however. that Mr.
Hunnicutt raised his figures TO price
which Colonel Robert j. Lowry and his
associates did not care to meet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow Tenn
peratures s a. M, 70 degrees; 10 q. m.
50 degrees; II noon. 81 degrees; > p. m.
IS degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05

. cortinosd o. paae VOC.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
NOTICE.

United state, Land once. : slt Lake CiIy,
Utah. March ~, iplg
To Whom II May Oonccrni.
Suticc &, hereby given that the state of
Utah hn. fil"d IN this ofnsc lists of lands,
selected ny the sAid stntr.u section dof
the Act ~ Congress. approved July ~. ispl
"a. Indemnity ~chpOi Lands. VIA!
49,. Nh'..NF'. SMi, See. ~; NE'. NEi.
sec %. So. So. .Sw'. Swi. See. II; :
~ So, See. ~. NWi. Swi. see. a. ana
Me-. M. see s7:r.IS. II Sc, :. l. N,
serial ,gsi5. Cupi-, Of said lists, 30 iar ~,
they relate to said tracts by descriptive
subii, i,iuus. have b-sn cons picuuu~ly post.
tI 20 inI. Ua,r tur Inspection by ANY
80 .uu u.u ,.. vd and ny the puuic
..Iui... iufiHg the pariUi of publication
nj tI,is Uut.y'. CO., any lime thereafter aud
H.. .,, uilni approval and c.rtificnliun, an.
drt t.pultIurutHl regulations ~ April -,
isF. uIni, IT., or contest, asaiuts the ella ~,
- tine tn p, tommy ~ the tracts OF subdi.
Nlsiut. IL vinp,fpr' described, Ou the
ground tunt the uuv 3, more valuable for
miuruI thtp fur ugriruituiui purpus",. viii
h. t"rrs,I rli noted fur report to the
Urn...t l.tHI - Icr a. NHshiuutun u. q
Fnilu.r 500 100 PROTEST uyruntrst, within the
time .ppti,l.u. vti o. considered sufficient
.yldr.i,,u 81 he nnn.nin"rai character ~ thc
trnct, pud ~" ."i,rtious thereof. being
lUtlR.rWt-t' tree from oils-tioh. viii be mp
proceed to the S'u,r. u u u Thump,on, Reg
istVT