davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17
The Chmche.
CHURCHES.

SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
Covington.
st. Peters Church.-H0urs OF Ho
II Mass: Every Sunday and Holy day
Of Obligation, ut 1880 and 10 a. m
Rev. Jos. Koe4efl, Rector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
This RonlssMdde Cough
Syrup H1iil Jurprise You
steps Tvrn whHopiuE CauEh
autekIy. a Tamity suPrty
90 snsaIi Cost.

Hrra fs bore rHHr remedy thHt
take bold 81 4 rrurH instantly. End viii
Uaua'.r cure fHa uasf stubborn Ca#H ID
20 haurs This recipe makTs pint
enough iur a whole family. D pa cHg..1.t
b4v az much or aH god read. slIl .1
cough syrup Ger e. CO.
Mix one F.lf 81 graduated sugar wH.h
81. pint uf warm water. and H.r
minutes. Fuf glr uurHaF NJ F.UrE ATTY
cents wort in pint bottle, aud ald
She Sugar -vTup. This srrTa perfectly
end nas a pleasant fHatn=-salItrrH Tao
if Braces ap frr arH.f #fF and Is slightly
laxative, which Er.Fs end "a cough.
on probably know fHr UrIilI vn'ue
70 pine iu treating asthma. bronchitis
end other throat trHrn.-s. srTa .aEEa
Go. There is nothing better T.nfK Il
Che w1st rBluB 70 r.rr-n'r1 ..| compound
~ NORWAY w.ffT pine extract fal in
rTail0u| and r'' fhr natural hrl''uu pine
s.sTrrfH OhaH TrarrFHfFHUH Wi lIt
wHrs fn fh.a formula
The rrHmrr raau'fe from thia 'rsvurT-
tfrs rrmsHv have made frirnfs irr d in
Husands ~ homes IA CO., limited States
end tauaaa. ~hf.h explains wHE fre
r'a- has been inflicted often. baH never
srrrHH.. H'ir
A rusrautv ~ absolute s-afsfarfir~ m
money promptly refunded E"ra with dis
resin. Nnu- druggist me pirav IN VIII
PiugZ Co, IT, Warua Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
BOAT HOUSE ON
BAYOU is ROBBED

p Freeman. living a. so.
Fasf Gregory street. reported tH
police station yesterday thar hlak y
frueF on Barru TfKar. al thC
Nineteenth avenue. wHH entered w H
'...f sunday might ana a. e result ~
Che visit Uf enc 'aTffr several artia
g.rF are uIFainR from fNs riars
Tho rrirf tHrE go feet ~ rope. n pair
~ oars HHFa pump and . nftsen
rnunH FrIuarIssh anchor
IT.. matter haH been placed IN ths
hands nf .fF dsfs~fvea. who ere lns
frHflEHfuE Ias robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
COMMERCE COMMISSION
DECIDES IMPORTANT CASE

WASH -Efn-. Orr THE Tr s-e.Hfr
Commerce .-r hold fnf nHs
3 railroad NOV PM competitive reasons
D.. .hn shipper .v~rr .H. elevator
rrr cas-. decide. unH frHf ~ DEL
r.rG 81 "- ~ ErrrH.Ea rrr rEafrsf
r.. rr...En Burlington a l.r. rHa
rfes.n n holding further fra. .7 rfH
Ha. rrrf ~ fHr allow arrr sn a urmrsff-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

look uffH horror "a Skin grupfiorr
EfHfrHeF Sores OF rfuT''a They don't
have ths1 nor uIlf ans Hrr who uses
FHrsIan Arr.ra EaIFa Tf F.HF Gee fHr
farr Eczema uT Salt Trruw vanish
before n Tf cures srre ups. chapel
hands rhuhiairs heals burns. cuts
end bruises TuF1uRlnf f1r piles Onlv
arr ar W. A u.Afruher.ru adv }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

employees 10 M place before taa a..
fftaI 1f me truck
No "a thought that me Hro hah ifs
origin |n burning match hriuE
dropped "a TIE Hn1T SO damage was
done TH tho building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

when YOU have bilious attack give
Chamberlain Tablets trial Thrr
ere sKcsIlsnt F8r Haio ~ 800 dsaIafa
tAdyB
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
TRAIN STOPPED
FIRE TRUCKS
GOING TO FIRE
swrTcHHAN ARRESTED FoR nc
FUslNG TO UNcoUPLG CARS
AND ALLOW TRUCKS TO PRO.
cEEp TO FIRE.

Charles nVIse. employed asare .r-h-
nan b. fre Lauisvtus Nashville
railroad raF arrested Yesterday m
'Hs charge 70 HHrIrffng tho trucks
II. Enc rrr department chile ~ their
enr o. Gre
nF.rs o. charged ulfH refusing %
unnHur q Ions string - cars q TIRE
..rr#r uf smith aEsrna and Wright
street while re trucks were rn frs
nHs fr q Gro 81 East LaEua street 81
noon -rVfa~lFs.
Tic care rrrs gnrHlpIed rr an.
other psrun anH fHs trucks proceeded
tr fh. nrr
TIE r1Fr aEainsr rvEss -IU ~
.-"rH r rH. ..-.rdrra -Tr. this
TH~#.r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

Tor % Guns a 90 M undue d.-rr'mfn.
elton uaH shown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

A FINE lot Of fat, young
turkeys. t. T. Todd. Phone
1885. 6l0 +. Jackson ST.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
Drunkenness Causes Only 10
Per Cent of Unhappy Mar
riageSr According to Sta
tiStiCS
tBy Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. ga card index kept
by Judge w. n. Gemmell, of the court
of domestic relations tabulated today,
shows that men are far less reliable than
women in the married state, and that
disease and mothers-in-law are equal in
responsibility for J wrecked marriages
causing half of them.
Following is Judge Gemmelrs tabula-
ton Of the causes of broken marriages:
Young and hasty marriages, Is per
cent.
Hidden diseases, % per cent.
Interferences of mothers-in-law, 25 per
cent.
: Interference of children in second mar
riages, 10 per cent.
Ungovernable temper, per cent
Whisky and drugs, 10 per cent.
Miscellaneous, per cent.
1T is a surprising fact" said Judge
Gemmell, but the statistics of this court
show an incredible number of men have
little conjunction in abandoning their
families to chance. Almost no women de-
sert their families under pressure Of
want. They are far superior to men as
stickers. By young and hasty marriages
I mean the large number that occur be-
tween persons under twenty years of
age. These are likely to break up in less
than two years"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
COLUMBUS SUBSCRIBERS
KICK ON PHONE RATES
Especial Dispatch to The Journal,

ASpeCidi DiSpdICn 10 Inc JOurndl.)
COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct. 30.-An inter-
esting legal fight is expected to result
over the announced intention of the
Southern Bell Telephone company to adj
vance the local rates for phones on Nov.
l. II is possible that injunction pro-
ceedings will be resorted to, in the event
OF a disagreement between officials of
the corporation and joint committees
representing the city council and the
board OF trade, late today or tomorrow.
Here is the status of the situation:
When it was announced that the tele-
phone company would increase it's local
rates some weeks ago, there was a gem
eral cry of protests by the patrons,
the objections being based on the fact
that the service was not quite UP to the
standard. This fight was continued I'M
til the city council took up the matter,
discussed it at length, when a commit
tee was appointed to investigate and re-
port back. In the meantime the board
of trade passed resolutions protesting
against an advance in rates until GER
tain improvements were. made in the
service, and a. committee was named
from this body to cooperate with the
committee of the. city council
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
CANTON CITIZEN WOULD
KEEP TELEGRAPH OFFICE

Citizens of Canton. Ca. are very much
exercised over the determination of the
Western Union Telegraph company to
close its office at that place. Dozens of
kilograms were received by the railroad
commission Tuesday morning from the
business men of Canton in which they
protest against the closing up of the tel
egraph office.
Several days ago the Western Union
filed petition with the commission re-
questing permission to close the Cam
ton office, giving as the reason that the
business at that point was not sufficient
to pay the salary of the operator.
The telegraph Company proposes to con-
solidate the Canton Office with the South
ern Bell Telephone companys exchange
at Elberton. This would necessitate the
telephoning of all kilograms to EIberton.
where they would be relayed to the tel
egraph wires. An extra cost of IA. cents
per message would be charged for the
telephone service from Canton to Elber-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
$4,000 FREE

made serious charge charge INSCRIPTIONS dealers
with using cologne spirits At the time hereby declare
that will give $1,000 any charitable institution in the South
anybody drop of cologne spirits premises
The space in this paper open these fakrs Let's set
who will accept my challenge. have thrown down the gauntlet
Let's watch-bot you and Ies watch and this charge
gets
These advertisements in the interest of my honest
petos as being interest Therefore is hardly
necessary welcome honest competition and know that
my honest competitors view this thing as have.
HONEST WHISTLES
Following price gallon. prepaid At
which pure honest WHISTLES can be sold:
Good gallon Ti8kIs: s. 50 Gallon
Better 500 Cabinet 50 per gallon
BestW 400 Purity 4OU per gallon
Express paid to Southern Express points.
RANDOLPH ROSE, President
r. M ROSE COMPANY
CHATTANOOGA. TENN JACkSoNViLLEsFLA
NEWPORT KY oiNAND. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
HIS DYING THOUGHT WAS Z
LOYALTY TO HIS PAPER

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. -Faichfulness to
duty was the final thought of William
F. Trayer, of Menominee, Mich, a cor
respondent for a morning newspaper
here, who few hours before he died
wrote the editor telling of his eondi-
ton and asking that a friend who had
aided him during his illness be appoinc-
ed in his place. His letter follows:
To the Editor: When this reaches
yeu/I will be dead and go will be writ
ten to my account. It will be necessa-
ry for you to find a, new correspondent
for this place. 1 recommend K. NJ
Stiles, who so efficiently has performed
my work during my illness, as news
paper worker of tried ability, whose
home is in Menominee, and is therefore
In position to serve you well and
faithfully in this field.
Yours respectfully,
wv F. TRAYER."
Shortly after the letter was re-
ceived telegram from Stiles an
nounced Trayer's death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
CHRISTMAS TREES
BE PUT IN QUARANTINE?
fRY Associated Press.N

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-Prepared to pro-
test against the proposed enactment of a
quarantine on Christmas trees and other
holiday greenery produced in New Eng
land, state officials of Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, are in Washing
ton today. Tomorrow they will seek to
prove to the department of agriculture
that the forest products used at Christ
mas time do not carry the eggs of the
destructive gypsy and brown tail moths.
new provision in the agricultural bill
authorizes the secretary of agriculture
to quarantine any district where there
is a dangerous plant disease or. insect.
The department has found that the gypsy
moth eggs may be transported on Christ
mas trees and green's
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
FATHER TRIES TO AVENGE
ABDUCTION OF DAUGHTERS
fsnscial 1ispatch to The Journal !

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc JouthaA'A
ROME. Ga, oct. 9.-swearing ven
sgeance against the man who ruined his
two little daughters, w. c. Halves, a
woodworking cabinet maker, has for two
DAYS been trying to get at Lewis Jones'
who is confined in the city police bar
racks.
Lola and Lille Halves. girls of fourteen
and sixteen years, disappeared from home
week ago. and their parents at nrst
thought they had simply run away. Rome
police. however, traced them to Chat
tanooga, where they had gone in COM
pany with Lewis Jones, NOTORIOUS To-
cal character.
Mrs. Halves went to Chattanooga, hop
ing to find the children, and succeeded.
They had been living in different room
ing houses.
Learning that the mother was on his
trail. Jones left the girls In Chattanooga
and returned TO Rome. On his way he
passed through Lafayette and Summer
Vile, in both OF which towns, IL is said,
he sold liquor from the train. Shortly
after his arrival her he was arrested on
the city charge of having liquor on hand
for sale, and today was fined $3.50 by
Recorder Kelly.
As soon as he satisfies this charge
Jones viii be hailed before the courts in
.oyd. Chattooga and Walker counties
for iqubr selling, and the United States
officers are expected to handle him then
under the new national white slave act.
The children were living with their
parents here and had never been sus-
pected Of shameful conduct until they
disappeared.
The family recently moved here from
Atlanta. Their mother is heartbroken.
and hopes to persuade them to return
with her from Chattanooga to the home
so recently vacated by them. Jones is
suspected Of having accomplices and To-
cal police confidently expect develop
ments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
ASSASSIN CRUSHES HEAD
OF A WEALTHY PLANTER
fspeoial Dispatch TO The Journal

Especial Dispatch 20 Tne Journdi'J
CUMMING, Ga, Oct. I'D. w. Elliott,
aged sixty years, a prominent and
wealthy farmer of Forsyth county, is
dying from wounds received last night
when he was attacked on a lonely high
way by an unknown assassin. The vic
TINS head is crushed and from the time
he was found no hope has been entertain
ed for his recovery.
The wounded man was found last night
in the road by a neighbor who was driv-
ing home. Elliott was conscious at the
time, and told his friend that he was
walking along the side of his wagon
when some one slipped UP from behind
and struck him over the head with a
heavy stick The wounded man lapsed
into unconsciohsness soon after he was
found and has grown weaker every hour.
The authorities are at a loss to know
what motive prompted the assault. Rob-
berry was the first theory, as the aged
farmer had been to Gainesville and sold
his cotton and was returning home with
a large amount of money on his per-
son. but all of his money was found in
his pocket.
Mr.. Elliott has a daughter, Mrs. L..
Tatum 622 West Peachtree street, living
in Atlanta.
deputy Snef1n LuInHtuS neauS a posse
which is now searching the neighborhood
of the crime, ten miles northeast of
here. One member of the posse returned
to Cumming this morning with bloody
club, which was found near the place
where Elliott was felled and bloodhounds
were put on the track Immediately, but
apparently without any result ais shortly
after the noon hour no further word had
been heard of them.
Some have advanced the theory that
the crime was the deed of frenzied ne
groes who, enraged by the recent wave
of crime and punishment melted out to
members of their race. seek the blood
of any white they can. find.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
Especial Gable to The Journall

Especial Gable to The Journal)
LONDON, Nov. 2-Among the list o
people whose wills have just been prov
ed is Mr.. Henry Tattam. formerly con
hdential attendant on King Louis Phil
ippe and Queen Marie Amelie after theil
flight from France in 1S4S.
Mr.. Tattam. who died at the age Of
eighty-hve, on Aug. 22,z at Bushey
House lodge. granted 70 him as a resi-.
dence by Queen VictoFia, leaves S465
He had been attendant ALSO to the Due
de Nemours and the Due d'Alencon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
BECKER IS SENTENCED
TO DIE ON DECEMBER 8
Mrs. Becker Was by Her HuS-
bands Side When He Faced
Judge

NEW YORK Oct So.-ChNrles
Becker. former police lieutenant con-
vieted OF procuring the murder Of the
gambler. Herman Rosenthal. was to
day sentenced to die in the electric
chair at Sing Sing during the week Of
Dec. .. Sentence was pronounced by
Justice Goff His wife was with him
In court
The prisoner and his wife, aceompa-
MED by the sheriff. and deputies. left
the Grand Central station for ossining
at 1855. Mrs. Becker bore up bravely.
she viii take up her residence at os-
sining.
Becker's execution will be stayed BY
a notice OF appeal. soon TO be filed BY
his counsel. which may require a year
70 determine. y
Becker heard himself condemned With
out any show OF emotion other than the
closing OF his eyes and the compress
sion OF his lips
J. F. Mcintyre. Beckers chief coun-
sci. who suffered a nervous collapse aft
er the close OF the trial. was unable to
be in court today. His condition is Sc
rious though not critical
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
FIVE AUT0ISTS ARE
REPORTED DROWNED

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 30.-Positive
Identification today of a body found in
the Missouri river Sunday near Winno-
bega, Neb., as that of George Miller,
a contractor of this city, started in
vestigation of report that an automo-
bile party of five had persisted in the
river.
Miller, with Bertha Holbrook, of Sioux
City; Frank Stamper, of Danbury. Iowa;
Ida Hall, of Omeha, and Louis Matwig,
of Danbury, Iowa, left here for Omaha
in Matwig's automomobile Oct 1.
None of the party has been heard
from since that date. officials said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
NEW AER0PLANES TO BE
SILENT AS A SHADOW
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct SO.-zA noiseless
motor that promises to make the soar
ing scout aeroplane soundless as the
sweep vof a racing shadow is in process
os perfection at College Park, Nd. The
work is under direction Of Lieutenant
Harry Graham, Of the signal corps.
When the new motive power finally is
installed in the air machines used by
the army it win render them capable
% long. noiseless night flights and make
of them a much more menaeing engine
of destruction.
The army aviators also are preparing
to experiment with a color scheme for
the machines which, II is expected, will
make them practically invisible either
day or night at a height of 80 feet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
COPS SHOT AND STABBED;
NEW YORK TEXTILE RIOT
Detective Kennedy Says a
Woman Planted Knife in His
Back
nv Associated Press.)

LITTLE FALLS. n. Y, oct. SO.-ln
clash between striking textile workers
and the police early today, Michael
Haley, a special policeman, was shot
and John Kennedy. a detective was
stabbed in the back Kennedy declares
one of the women who led the pickets
ass6f1ed him.
The riot began when the, police chleI
attempted to break up a group OF strlk-
ers massed in front of the Phoenix mill
He had a dispute with one of the
strikers, a crowd soon gathered and as
soon as special police arrived missiles
began TO hy in all>directions.
district leaders are being arrested.
Neither Of the injured men is believed
TO be fasally hurt. Strikers. place the
blame on the police.
Excitement prevails in the foreign
section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
MOTHERS IN-LAW WRECK MORE
HOMES THAN WHISKEY AND DRUGS
Red Pepper Used
AS Weapon By
Striking Walters
Csy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Red pepper
as a weapon to discourage competition
has been adopted by the striking wait
ers of the capital. A score of strike
breakers have been victims Of the pep
per throwers. The strikers declare
their confidence in winning the. strike.
basing their conviction on the fact
that election night will prove cohclu-
sively the impossibility of the hotel
managers handling a crowd without ex-
perienced men. The managers arc
equally emphatic\ that the strikers will
not be taken back.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
CHILD OF THREE
FALLS 100 FEET
fBv Assnciated Praaa-N

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. SO.-James
Polsgrove. aged three, fell from win
dow in the soldiers and sailors monu-
ment, 10 feet from the ground, and
was instantly killed today. The chcild's
mother, Mrs. James Polsgrove, of In
dianapolis, had left him at the base of
the monument while she went to the
top in the elevator.
The child slipped past the monument
keeper and started to ascend the stair
way. When he reached the window he
climbed up to rest, lost his balance and
fell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
NIMR0DS ARE WARNED
TO OBSERVE GAME LAW

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 29.-All
county solicitors of Alabama have been
requested TO strictly enforce the game
and FISH laws. Attorney General Rob
ert c. Brickell has forwarded letters
TO ali prosecutors advising them TO call
attractions of the laws to the atten-
tion of grand juries and to see that
prosecutions are continued until Of
tenders are convicted.
The game season will open Nov
and the attorney general stated that
during the period Immediately preced-
ing the opening and during the season
there are most likely to be infractions,@
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
OF
ALL MILK DEMANDED
CBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. O.-Pasteurization of
all milk, including certified milk, was
demanded in resolutions adopted last
night by the national committee on
milk standards of the international
Milk Dealers association. The best
service to- the public can be obtained
only by control of the milk supply by
a powerful corporation, according to an
address Of Professor Conn, of Middle
ton, Ohio.
only a dealers corporation can han
die the problem" he said. 1.-The price
must be controlled to keep the pro-
Queer up to standard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
GERMAN CROWN PRAeE
INJURED while HUNTING
lny Associated Pfess.l

DANZIG, Oct. 30.-The German Crown
Prince Frederick William vas injured in
hunting-accident yesterday, near here,
and is in consequence copfned to his
residence.
s. He was participating in -drag-hunt,
in company with Crown Princess Cecilie,
when his horse fell and threw him.
When he was picked up he was found
10 be suffering from injuries to the head
and face.
The prince was carried to his residence,
where he has been ordered by his doc
tors TO remain for the present, although
his injuries are not regarded as seri-
Gus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
MISS MARY FREELAND
KILLS HERSELF WITH GAS

NEW YORK. Oct SO.-AIiss Mary Fon-
taine Freeland, thought to have been a
member Of a. well-Enown Mississippi
family. comitted suicide early today in
boarding house in West Fifty-ffth street
by inhaling gas. Her body was found
this afternoon.
In the room was an old viii with a
new cOdicil in which Miss Freeland dis
posed OF about 1900 acres of plantation
land in Warren county. Miss, and
quantity Of jewelry The will was dated
at Port Gibson. Miss, and stated that
Miss Freeland was a resident of Warren
county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
"TIFT0Nv is NAME OF
A NEWLY-B0RN LION
tsneciaI ptspatch % The Journal.l

tSpeclal B1spatcn 20 AHe JourndLJ
Triton, Ga. Oct 30.-'"Tifton" is the
name OF a baby lion born this morning
to the, big African lioness in King Ed
wards wild animal show on the midway
IN the exposition grounds. The show ar
rived from Macon late last night, and
was being placed on the grounds in
preparation for the opening of the South
Georgia exposition tomorrow, when the
event happened. The mother lion is so
jealous Of her new charge that she
,growls angrily at even her keepers IL
they approach the cage. Manager Reiss.
as soon as he had viewed the new men,
Der of his show, declared it's name to be
Triton"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
FATHER is HELD FOR
STABBING HIS SON

WASHINGTON, oct 2s.EJohn w.
ThOmpkius. 10 years old. is lying prob
ably fatally. wounded in a hospital
today and his father. John p. Thomp-
kins. is charged with having stabbed
him in the hack during an alterca-
ton in the presence Of i've other chill
ren or the family. last night. The
fathers attack was precipitated, ac-
cording< to the police. when John, the
Oldest. urged him TO let the younger
children visit the mother. who is said
70 be visiting in Virginia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
ELECTION BULLETINS
IN NEW YORK CHURCH

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Plans have been
perfected by the Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church here to hold an election
social in the church auditorium Tues
day night, where the returns will be
announced as fast as "a telegraph wire
running into the building can carry
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
Football Coach
Z Works Double Pass
With the City Funds

NEWTON, Iowa, oct. 3O.-Roy n.
fFiske. player and coach of Grinnell foot
ball teams and shortstop of DesMoines
and Pueblo teams Of the Western base
ball league, has been sentenced to five
years in the Iowa reformatoryy for en-
bezzlement of $4,000, while assistant city
clerk of Newton.