davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tie FIeeCy Staple


got & CO.: McEiRSeny. Rothsc6fid D and
Waters selling; Mitchell. Riordan Nc
Fadden, Clifford and McGhee best buyers
after call. While buying is coming from
good people, the market has not the snap
il should have Ring selling also
Dallas wires ir Tie Tesxas s' at 80 SO a. M
Raining hard at Fort Worth. Dallas and
this district, very heavy rain over entire
panhandle"
Weld and the ring crowd was generally
There was little or no support given he
market. The bulls seem to be doing moth
ing awaiting developments in Texas
from Georgia was consigned to Carpenter,
Baggot a Co, and sold TO Norman x Co.
at 1912 cents per pound
GinneTs and compress people report re-
markable Improvement in crop conditions
in Georgia and Alabama in the last two
weeks.
Very little is heard of the boil WeeyiI
and other insects The rains must have
run them to cover
Liverpool continues to drop. Spots
points from yesterday
Texas rainfall: Columbus 10: Corsi-
cana. 81: Fort Worth, 80; Greeuville,
l.lo, Henrietta, 81, KOpperl, 10, Long
view, -, MeXia, .26. Paris .0S: Pierce
.4b; sherman, 80, Taylor GA: Waco, 30.
WaXahaChie, 20; Weatherford "a; and
Temple, Of.
Following are II a. m bids: August,
1900, October, 1920: December, Il %:
January, 1220
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. Hayward *
Clark: The weather man shows cloudy
entire belt. general showers central and
north Texas, Oklahoma and central
states, also along Atlantic coast districts.
lite warmer.
Rainfall: Amarillo, AZ: Oklahoma -;
Fort Worth, 80; TAYLOR .O4. Fort smith
.OH, Little Rock, oil, Memphis, OF: Nicks-
burg, .O2; Nashville .02; Chattanooga, 10;
savannah, .06; Jacksonville "a: Jack
son, .0S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08


KITS, 81
Cornfeld pure lard Ctierce basis. 11%c
Country style pure lard 80 pound tins
only. l1AC.
Compound lard tuerce basis) 9l4c,
D. s. extra ribs, 11lac.
=. 5. rib bellies, medium averag &c. 12c.
D. 5. rib bellies, light average. i2I.c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN
FTOT-P p,sta1l's I-Ia,-,r. g sn. O.,,o-
r, - 80 h.'eEaIl' 2,'oV' O''Ie-
"a, Sou, carter $ Best $500: Gloria lself-
rising)s 500, Victory Finest PATENT. Sc;
I aulIIess, HheSI 50. 20 SWansdoWn thlgh-
narantt & & P,ri Ii1e queen 'nIsneS,
Is SIN Rsa q ibaTf ,hlghest paIehito
oTT 81 "a @bitol IaI %, ultP
$50 biSdem 'e br6 Seg 'hIgheSt paSI 4 56
Farm ran * Al 'ii I5 pa teiltl SOY
81 40 W9Iit. LIZ ~ ,sl,vSt pa lSilIn
Ks. Sun Rean, oce5U ~ to 9r@
COPE- M r,.bito q N. ,,r,ot,,,7 9, ~.
vaIlov, a 10 90' ""i'e Fl'lo' cIacheo SI'oo'
EATEgPiair -.4-,,,,,r,7 -,,t-, oeo. oe
,nmnT 90 - a. 70 iourG sans o0C. 10
n03,nJ sS e, N - Pounu SaChS 'Sc no
6ATS - rbEl1u :, - 70,
proof rIinneG go roT 10 f's Se u9
C0TT6H Si4T'I1 MI US Ir pI Uor S S9S
C0TT6E SItTtD HIT S,,I pe,, sar,
50 90 na,. ton 69+ stra, 'o, >S'
SEEDS TGaol5@d, &c III, VIZ "a a. a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened easy.
Inngn II EIn-n Dr.

Ali' - Al.h eco q.
Closed barely steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
VAN Another Judge 10
Try Dynamic Gases

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 17--As-
surance was received today by local
labor leaders from Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, that the declarations execu-
tive council will consider plan OF
asking for a special Judge 10 hear the
coming trials here of the 81 defend
ants in the alleged dynamiting con
spiracy.
This information was contained in
communication received by Harry
q. kalb, secretary OF the Central La
Dor union, from the federation presi.
dent. Gompers said that il was like
~ that two representatives from the
local union circles would be called
10 Washington in connection with the
matter,
Opposition TO Federal Judge Ander-
son Is chiefly based on his decision
generating Detective William j.
Burns on a charge of kidnapping John
]. Mcnamara from indianapolis and
taking him TO California for the
dynamiting trials
The total arrests in the alleged con-
spiracy is now 81, The three indict-
cd men yet TO be apprehended are
JOIN. j. McGraw. OF Wheeling, w.
Va; J~W. Erwin, OF Peoria, ILL.,, and
Patrick Ryan, of Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
URGES ORGANIZATION
OF SUFFRAGE PARTY
tContInued from Page oneJ

number of the mems. are in active
cooperation with the party We are
after an equal suffrage amendment
In the state constitution, now under
revision I'm the constitutional conven-
tfgH-tH-c9fumBHE Miss Effznbcth
Iiauser, in charge OF our state suf-
frage headquarters. which We main
tain, in Columbus. opposite the CAPT
tol building; Miss Edith Weld Peck,
OF Cincinnati. and myself. are the
only registered women lobbyists in
the constitutional convention.
Miss Hauser is the woman wno
compiled the late Tom Johnson's
book. Ny Story Feb. s, we had a
public hearing in the senate chamber
OF the convention on the suffrage
amendment which lasted two hours. III
addition 10 the members of the equal
suffrage and elective committee be-
fore which our hearing was officially
held. the senate chamber contained
about 30 general delegates TO the con-
vention, men who were seemingly SO
Interested in the hearing that they
stood in the rear OF the chamber, all
OF the seats having been given over
10 women, Of whom there were about
goo. The matter received most
cordial hearing, the women speakers
frequently being interrupted by APP
plause, which, by the way, came from
the men. as the women suffragists had
been requested not TO applaud
The hearing was decidedly differ
emf TO that in 1852, when the question
OF full suffrage for women first came
ND In Ohio. II Is matter OF history
that the minutes of that hearing were
afterward expunged from the official
records because of the vulgar and IN
decent language which the listening
legislators uttered when the matter
was presented 10 them.
at present, in Ohio, women vote
only on school questions. 1t is rath'
err curious situation that in Ohio the
men are more enthusiastic for equal
suffrage than the women. Ohio men
are very progressive, and they be-
lieye that greater progress in all lines
OF social. business and political life
will come when women have full en-
reimbursement"
Mrs Vorce is chairman OF the or
eanization committee OF the Woman
suffrage party of Cleveland. and IS
president OF the Municipal School
league. She spoke to Detroit suffrag'
lists about a year ago. and urged or
gan;zation and publicity upon them at
that time. She will address the North
woodward Political Equality and
Civic league. Tuesday afternoon In 81
Josephs Episcopal church, upon
some of the things the womans SUI
frage party OF Cleveland has accom-
pliShed
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
RENEW FRIENDSHIP OF so
YEARS AGO AND ARE WEI

SPOKANE, Feb. l7-Renewing &C,
auaintanees OF almost half century
ago. when they knew each other IL
Russia, Mrs. Barbara Hok, IS year,
old. and Martin Schultz. IS. who met
In Spokane four weeks ago after 6
long separation, fell in love and were
unostentatiously married as a culmI
nation OF the romance s>.
Mr. Schulz Is well-to-do farmer or
Walla Walla. while his bride lived
nart of the time with her son, Ferdi.
nan Hok, at No. zoos Thirteenth-aye.,
where the marriage took place. He 10
Al years old and has a large family
OF children. Two other sons live In
the same neighborhood e
Both principals have been married
before, Mrs. Schultz's husband having
died about a year ago in Spokane.
She has been making her home with
Ferdinand Hok and another son al
No. E20l7 Thirteenth-ave. In me
same vicinity still another son and
family live. p
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
SAILOR LOST ON ISLAND
LIVES ON RAW MUSSELS

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 17.-lost
for two mid-winter nights on Dukes
Island, OF tho southeastern Alaskan
coast. and nearly dead when rescued
by his shipmates. Jens Jensen, fish
erman-sailor, in the crew of the power
schooner Northland which has
reached this port kept the spark OF
life burning in his chilled and hungry
body by eating raw mussels gathered
among the rocks OF the beach.
Jensen was lost while the men in
The crew were hunting. For two
nights and days the crew searched
the forests carrying lanterns at night
and firing guns. Meanwhile the lost
sailor had made his way to the beach.
a distance OF several miles from where
the schooner lay. and digging through
the snow. procured few mussels
Chilled TO the bone and with wan
ing strength after wU-frightful nights.
during which he dared not sleep for
fear of freezing. he was finally found
strdggling slowly along the beach.
He was carrying a tin tan with a
few mussels. one or two of which he
ate from time TO time TO keep MP his
strength Nauseated by the food and
weakened by exposure. the lost. man
was practically out Of his senses.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
PAUPER SAID HE WAS
ONCE LIPTON'S PARTNER

TRINIDAD. Col, Feb. 1.-THE body
OF James, Boyd. who claimed to have
been at one time millionaire tea
merchant of Glasgow. Scotland, and
a business partner OF Sir Thorn
AS Upton, world renowned yacht
racer, was buried here by a charit-
able association BOYD told a tragic
story on his deathbed, attributing his
failure In life 10 the actions OF his
wife, who. he said hegan a dissolute
life soon after their marriage.
To forget his troubles he first went
to Africa, where he became still rich
err He returned to England, and
falling to become reconciled with his
wife, he said, gave her his fortune
He then came to this section and
worked for years in the coal mines
He had been in destitute circum
stances for some time. He died In
the pauper ward of hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
WILL PROTECT WOMAN
IN BRANDT INVESTIGATION
District Attorney Makes This
Point Plain-Schiff Refuses
==-=-7fe=Give Up Letter

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-With his
grand jury investigation into the
charge that Folke r. Brandt was
''railroaded" as the result OF con
spirecy participated in by police OF
fcials and an attorney and represen
taIiyes OF his former employer, Mott.
mer l., Schiff, postponed until Mon,
day. District Attorney Whitman today
prepared TO force the surrender Of all
the letters taken from Brandt's room
after his arrest Howard S. Cans, at
torney for Schiff, today confirmed the
report that he is willing TO surrender
three letters bearing on the case but
the fourth, held by Schiff. will not lac
given up.
District Attorney Whitman was
very angry today over this develop.
ment. He set the machinery OF his
office at work to force the surrender
of this letter.
Whitman made It very plain that
he will guard against any scandal III
volving woman entering into the
investigation but also that he intenos
TO find out why a private detective
cluDlO1tu ny OCulH Ndo u
ralsack Brandts effects while he was
in prison and carry off letters thai
should have been held by the police,
The fact that Cans wrote an OIL
cial record TO Police Commissioner
Bingham commencing the police who
faxed" a criminal record" fol
Brandt, was freely commented oil tn
day in the light Of the admission by
the detectives who prepared II that II
was a lie.
District Attorney Whitman said his
Grand jury investigation will end next
week. At the Criminal Courts buii6
ing il was stated that at least three
indictments charging conspiracy have
already been prepared,
Justice Gerard practically compile
ed today his examination Of the briefs
fled in the habeas corpus proceed
ings. He is expected TO announce mis-
decision on Monday sustaining the
writ and setting aside the sentence
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

vide in back and loins and with-ed
heavy, well.hlled leg OF mutton. Use
only pure bred sires of any OF the
recognized mutton breeds.
In addition TO the weeds. farmers
Will find II profitable To sew rape in
the oat stubble fields From 80 10 81
per acre additional proht may be
realized In this way
AS 10 the cost OF getting into the
business, this Is small
Thirty good ewes can be purchased
for 5000 that is. from S. TO s. per
head "A goaa- ram will cost s2j. The
cost Of feeding for a year VIII not ex-
coed $50. The net returns will be
about a. lambs which shonld sell for
$3.50. and 250 pounds OF wool which
should bring si5 This makes s225.
Subtracting your So feeding cost:
YOU nave $3.50. II is certain that your
net profit will be above 90 cents on
the dollar.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

care TO say how much We have on
hand, but the amount Is not $4,000
as has been reported In the papers.
II is being augmented, however. a.
the rate OF about $4,000 per week, this
representing an assessment OF so cents
per week on some $4,000 members
throughout the country. We have a
membership OF $4,000. but some are
shop men and they are not assessed.
81 also notiee4bx-the-p npers-ttI1t
there Is a possibility OF my confess
ing. The only trouble with that Is, 1
have nothing TO confess"
Hockin was reminded or the Nc
Namara confessions.
"Of course. those confessions speak
for themselves and you cant gel
around them. but just the same,
don't think the government will bt
able to show that the union as whole
| sanctioned those explosions. be
| lieve the men who have been indicted
VIII be able TO establish their limo
cence when II comes TO the trial. I'm
I'll then shall have very little to say
II would not be good policy to tall
at this time
Hockin was arrested In front of the
Majestic building about s o'clock, Fri
day night. by Detectives Buhr anc
McCarty, and, much against his
wishes, was taken to headquarters
THE detectives acted under the auth
ority OF an order issued by the super
lintendent some time ago, when Hook
In, then under investigation in Indi
annapolis. was supposed TO be in De
troit. Hockin was released as soor
| as the officers in charge communicat
cd with the superintendent
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
OBJECTS TO STRIKERS
SENDING AWAY CHILDREN

LAWRENC E.. Mass, Feb. E.--Col.
Leroy Sweetser, commanding the mill
tia here, this afternoon sent letter
10 strike headquarters OF the Indus
trial Workers OF the World prohibit
ing that organization from sending
any more children from here until
they have satisfied him the parents
have voluntarily given their permits
sion. The letter made IL plain that
'Sweetser will oppose with the militia
any further exodus of children unless
those who take them away first show
him that the parents of every child
have given consent for the little ones
to be sent away.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
LAD BURIED HOURS UNDER
AVALANCHE or SNOW

ELKo. Cal, Feb. l7.-Althoush be
was buried for several hours beneath
tons OF snow. the small SON OF pso
Ward. OF Jarbridge was rescued alive
after hours of digging by the entire
populace Of Iarhridge Payla<
villages. 49, =
The avalanche OF snow came down
the canyon. between the two towns
without warning. The little, fellow
Was playing on the hillside and heard
the roar OF the snow as Il started fai
above him. Instinct told him 10 con
ceal himself and he dropped down be
heath a huge bowlder. The snow pass
ed over, him. filling the canyon anc
completely burying him.
small aperture was left on th<
rock and this enabled the lad TO &c
cir and he was located by his cries
lie was uninjured
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you 20 try IL at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is OF long-standing or recent de-
velopment. whether il is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma our
method is an absolute cure. No mat
ter in what climate you live no mat
ter what your age or occupation, orr
method VIII certainly cure you right
In your own home
We especially want TO send IL IA
tn, SO APPARENTLY hopeless cases where
all forms OF inhalers. douches, opium
preparations fumes. patent smokes .
etc have failed We want 10 show
everyone NJ ou1 own expense that this
new method will ena all difncuIt
breathing. all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroNysms AT once and for all
time
This free OFFER Is too important 90
.neglect-a single day Write now and
begin the cure at once Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. DO II To-
10
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
POLICE STILL TRYING
TO CATCH PROWLER

The police are still making every ef-
fort to run down the assailant OF little
Gladys Luke. who is now on the road
TO recovery, but precautions are be-
ing taken to prevent promiscuous ar
rests of innocent persons.
A general order issued by Chief OF
Detectives Palmer, Saturday. insuucts
all policemen not 10 relax their VIII
lance in the hunt for suspects answer
ing tire description given by tire trttfe
girl, but, instead OF making arrests.
to report the suspects 10 the detective
bureau. Detectives will then be sent
out 10 investigate the suspects move
ments.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
Law Gets Woman SUPPORT.

Valentine kaminsky was sent TO
the workhouse for 60 days by Justice
Jeffries, Saturday. for failing to sup
nort his wife, and was perfectly salts
fed with the arrangement Mrs. Kan
insky will receive So a week from his
earnings in prison, which is much
more than she gets when Valentine
is home.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
BY MARK LARKIN.


NAPA. Cal Feb l7.-There Is a
Chamber OF Horrors in the Napa
State Hospital for the Insane.
You come upon il suddenly at the
end Of the north wing of the main
building. 1t is known as Ward A. II
is the one place In the hospital where
there seems 10 be no trace OF any.
hing that is human. When | entered
the ward the floor was strewn with
straw and floor beds, which are moth
ing but canvas ticks filled with straw.
The atmosphere of the place was sick
ening.
Miserable, dirty, haf-clad men
scrutinized me with the blank stare
of hopeless idlocy. Others paid no at
tontion TO my entrance While | was
there the inmates of this ward were
filling the ticks for the whole asylum
with straw There was something
here that carried the impression that
these miserable people were more ami
nal than human. found the hor-
rible reason for this impression later.
Mems Ward No. 3, Is a disgrace
70 the state. More than 100 unfor-
,unates are huddled together in a
cramped area under the caves. Floors
ire rotten and other conveniences are
n a disgusting condition"
That was one portion of John r.
Neylan's report 10 Gov. Johnson.
Ward No. 5, a women's ward, is
about on par with Ward No. g. In
both OF these wards, sotffe of the I'm
mates, men and women. are forced TO
sleep on the floor because of the
crowded conditions.
Their floor beds are filled by Ward
A.
In Ward A the most loathsome peo-
pie ia the institution were chosen for
preparing the bedding used by men
and women, physically healthy, no
one IN the hospital seemed TO know.
IL was customary. they told me, and
had been a custom for many years.
One of the physicians in speaking OF
the hopeless condition OF the men in
Ward A, said that most of the disease
there was of hereditary origin, that
most of the inmates had been cursed
With insanity from birth.
The horror of Ward A is but one in
stance of policy that took no
lHOueHl Vi BudTulHB dBdlnSl COLI
tagious diseases. One of the physi-
clans told me that the institution has
been in constant danger of an cpl
demlc of the most serious nature, be-
cause OF failure to segregate con-
tagious diseases There have been no
devices for disinfecting the laundry.
Physically we'll patients have been in
constant danger of contracting malig.
nan: diseases, such as tuberculosis
and worse, through infection from
blankets and clothing. HYGIENE con
ditions have been ignored. In Ward
q. occupied by "a patients, only 80
minutes have been allowed for bath
ms. Each patient has less than a
minute for a bath. In Ward 3. home
made barber chairs have been rugged
mp that resemble instruments for tor
ture. In some portions of this ward
the floor is so thin that IL is danger
. Gus and patches cut from odds and
ends have been nailed over the brok
en- places.
Under the direction OF Gov. John
sons board of control, new era OF
humane treatment and business
methods has begun that will guaran
tee the states protection OF the un
forlunates for which II is providing.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

RANCHER'S HERD OF no
ELK KEPT BY HIM AS PETS

CANYON CITY, Colo. Feb l7.-
One OF the most interesting places in
the Rocky mountain region, especially
from a naturalist's point Of view. is
the big game preserve on the Stirrup
ranch, in the northern part OF Ere
mont county near Black mountain, %
miles northwest OF Canyon City.
This preserve, 1000 acres i'm Ell.
tent, and surrounded by woven wire
fence seven feet in height, is the prop.
erty of w. ". Pigg who finds the rear.
ing OF elk and deer a pleasant diver.
sion from the ordinary monutOuy or
ranch life.
Within this great Enclosure roams a
herd OF 10 elk and another herd OF
20 deer. Pigg started several years
ago with few animals, and so rap
idly have they decreased that there
are now more than 100 in the herd.
although from time to time animals
have been slaughtered for home use
and Tor the markets
So tame have the animals become
that their owner can ride among than
rs among his cattle. but at the sight
or scent OF a stranger they viii i'm.
mediately scamper for the hills and
hide among the timber
The leaves Of the aspen tree form
one OF the chief foods OF the elk. and
II is an interesting sight TO see-them
standing on their hind legs browsing
OF the leaves OF these trees
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
Volunteers To open New Hail.

The Volunteers of America will
open their new hall, Brush and Cham
plain-sts.. Sunday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. The Rev. Reuben Crosby. OF
the Haven NJ +. church, will be the
speaker. In the evening service. Mrs.
George w. Cooper. evangelist will
speak. Mr. Cooper will have charge
OF the evening song service.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
CITY Get. $4,000 Check.

Butler Bros. contractors for the
Michigan Central tunnel. have for
warded to the corporation counsel n
check for $4,000 in settlement OF the
Judgment awarded the city as COM
-pensation for guarding the water
maths while the tunnel was under con-
struction. The Judgment was recently
affirmed by the supreme court
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
Demonstrated Efficiency.

CSC you think your wife is qualihed
10 help reform politics."
Well" replied Mr.. Meekton,
tt1u,rghtftfffy,- @sAe has -maae-a- sue
cess OF home rule all right. Wash
ingtcn Star.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
srookIyn Wants Southern Star.

BROOKLYN Is after another southern
college star in jerks Gillen o. Sewa.
rec university. He is a pitcher, THOUGH
better known for his work In IL itball
He has been elected capita n of the
Sewanee eleven for 1912 but II he &C
cepts the Brooklyn offer the college
game will lose his services.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Feb, l7s--Hogs: Re-
ies and mediums. S64om650; mixed
workers and lights. s6.55 $50: pigs
S61O. Cattle: Receipts. cars: slow.
steady sheep ard lambs: Receipts: s
cars: Sc 70 top. Calves: Receipts. lOJ'
50 80 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
ROOSEVELT LEADS IN VOTE.

PETOSKEY, Mich. Feb. IA
straw vote for president is being held
In local cigar store for every voter
in the city. Al noon the voting, which
is bulletined every hour, stood as fol
lows Roosevelt, 81: Taft. 8: Will
son. IA; Harmon, q; Pinchott, /.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
FRUIT NOT DAMAGED BY COLD

PETOSKEY, Mich, Feb. 17.-F. L.
Scott, fruit tree expert, today an
uounced that he had examined trees
and buds in Emmett county and
failed 10 find any that had been in
jured by the recent cold wave.
Peaches are especially good.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
wilson Tell. Of De. Moline, plan

Secretary Lucius f.. Wilson, Of the
Beard OF Commerce, told the Mems
brotherhood OF the Woodward ave
Preshyterlan- church. -in-its- nianthIv
meeting Friday night. about the Des
Moines plan OF city government and
expressed the opinion that this plan
would be a good thing for Detroit Mr.
Wilson also spoke at length on the
work of the Board OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
Would Enforce Bic Judament.

Joseph Rourke filed suit in the cir
cult court, Saturday, against Herbert
Turrell to enforce the payment of a
judgment of s106,29 which was OBJ
tanned in New York court on Dec.
IA 1901.