davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
BLIND TIGER, FINED
ON WIFE'S TESTIMONY,
APPEALS HIS CASE

Because his wife was allowed to tes-
tify against him in police court, Ar
thur Glover, fined $500 on a blind tiger
charge, appealed his case to superior
court today. The petition for the new
hearing shows that Glover was convict
ed almost solely because of testimony
by his wife
Glover asserts that no other incrimi-
and that the testimony of his wife
should not have been allowed as a wife
can not legally testify against her hus-
bard in such eases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
POLICE To STOP
PARK RONDY|sN
Fioht When Private Dance at
Grant Is Broken Up Results
in Campaign.

ga result of the serious trouble at
.,+ mark last night, when a private
dance was broken up by the intrusion
= ,ninvited guests. Assistant Chief
lett and President j. o. Cochran of the
,ork commission today took. steps to
nrotect the park patrons and prevent
.nv further trouble there.
chief Jet announced that he imme-
a,a+elv would increase police protection
in the park, and that the police and the
.onrte will deal severely with any at
tempt at rowdyism.
oDrunken and rowdy characters will
nj he tolerated in the parks" said AS
sistant Chief Jett. I'VE intend to see
"a # that women and children-an pa
,rons of the parks-are protected, and
that they can go there for little recre-
alton and pleasure without being mo-
Tested by such people. Any drunken
nerson who goes into the parks, or any
person attempting to create any disor-
der there, will be arrested and vigor-
ously prosecuted"
". ". Waits, who was seriously cut
IN a quarrel when a band of men, some
of whom have not been identified, in
truded on private dance at Grant park
last night, was resting we'll today at the
Atlanta hospital, though he was not
beyond danger His son, Reese Waits,
and A. G. Herndon, of Kirkwood ave-
nue., also were wounded. ...
Waits who is terminal superintend-
ent of the Southern railway, opened
hostilities by striking a strange man
who asked his daughter for a dance
Several friends of the man joined the
fray. armed with whisky bottles and
knives.
A. G. Herndon, Kirkwood avenue
was arrested upon the arrival of the
police and Leon L. Guffin and Hurley
Guf1n, IS Harold avenue, were taken
later All three admitted today that
they participated in the fight. and all
bore marks of knives and fists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY
TO BE AUCTI0NED

An auction sale of real estate that is
causing considerable interest among
investors is that to be held by Little. &
Green on Tuesday, July %. Business
property located at the corner of Capt.
tol and Georgia avenues will be put on
the block. This plot is considered by
students of Atlanta realty to be valu
able, and it is predicted that a material
increase will be shown within a few
years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
COMMITTEE FOR GUSHING
CONGRESSMAN CATLIN

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-By a vote
of 6 to the house elections committee
No. 2 today voted to unseat Represen-
tative Theron Catlin, Of the Eleventh
Missouri district. The committee then
seated his opponent, Patrick Gill, by a
vote of to g.
Catlin is a Republican. Gill is a Dem
ocrat
The evening world., 1912-04-22

n. m One. two. three or four dresses Of kind. Of crepe meteor. in
E4.UU white-slk lined dresses Of black and white stripe or figured
variety Of models. and dresses Of imported chiffon taHeta.
The evening world., 1912-04-22

tlsa ier Ne decided rics IN prices.
xhsy eay that the prioss aaeted 70
them By TIE representatives Of al
pactinG houses DO not vary enough to
indicate any oonpstition. Many Of the
dealers say that the pseksrs ere paying
for thedr expensive salt brought
against thsn b. ne oovsramsnt In
chicago = which the packers won.
The retailers all agrec that IL the
enNneers' strike goes into effect atop
of the increase In prices from the pack
ers meat will be out Of all proper
lions to the average h~ousehoider's
pocxetbook.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
ON TRIAL FOR GIRLS DEATH,

George Bond Of NO. 1910 Grisgs avenue.
Brooklyn. was placed on trial before Jus
tice Putnam in the Supreme Court OF
Queens County to-day. charged with the
murder Of his step-daushtsr. Bertha
Reiman. the night Of Jan. l.
Bond. who was separated from his
wife. met her near her home, At No. as
Frove street. Evergreen. Queens. and
after a quarrel tried to shoot her. The
fourtcen-year-old girl got between them
and took the bullet. She died 1t the
German Hospital in Brooklyn Q few
hours later.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
Letter 60
DIR. kilmer 4 Co.
Bling n. y.

Prove What Swamp-Root WIN Do For You.
Send to DR.. kilmer & CO., Bingham
ton. n. Y. for a sample bottle, 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
q booklet ~ valuable information. telling
ell about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollHr size bottles for sale
Ut I'll drug stores.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots.

New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed Of your freckles. o. .
new drug. othine-double strength-hss
been discovered that positively removes
these homely spots.
Simply get o ounce Of othin-
double strength-from Riker. Hegeman
Drug Stores and apply . little Of Il at
night. and in the morning you will SEQ
that even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. II 10 seldom
that moro than an ounce Is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain Q
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othinc. as this il sold under guarantee Of
money back IL il fails to remove freckles
The evening world., 1912-04-22
MEAT PRICES SOAR
AFTER COSTLY SUIT
IS WON BY BAR0NS
Prices Highest in Twenty-Five
Years and Two to Five Cents
Over Those of Year Ago.
WORRIED.
Many Close Shops Expecting
All Meats to Be Up 10 cents
a Pound by August.


Mr.. Average New Yorker. prepare
yourself to become a vegetarian!
AZ the rate at which beef prices
are ascending only millionaire spend
thrifts will be able to eat meat. The
cost Of beef TO the 10 to-day
from two to AVE- cents = pound higher
than Il was a year ago and the worst
u yet to come!
April 10 known to the trade as q Tow
beer month, but despite this fact the
wholesalers. retailers and consumers
Nrs being called upon to pay more than
0nrihg any other month OF the year.
A. summer approaches prices Increase
and retailers and wholesalers declare
that by August beef will be 20 high
tAat thousands Of families Will have to
deprive themselves OF this form Of nutri-
don. Within the last week prices have
bumped IN Q startling manner
Another problem that makes the out
look gloomy for the retailers and con-
eumsrs n the prospect Of q railway en-
g1nssv' strike. New York u absolutely
1t the mercy Of the railroads. and with
this source OF supply shut down q con-
dition almost akin to famine may be
faced.
Inquiry among beef dealers by an
Evening World reporter to-day failed 10
disclose any reasonable explanation for
the high price Of beef. n dealers when
asked why they are called upon to pay
moro 10 the packers for their beef.
shake their heads and say:
I'VE don't know. The packers saw
beef 10 % much and we have to pay It,"
eky.HloH PRICES EXPECTED IN
AUGUST.
Beef has reached the highest price
Il has seen In twenty-five years." said
Edward Davis. . beef Jobber Of No.
1ss Chambers street. This II the sea-
son Tor low beef prices. but instead OF
being lowest they r the highest. Beef
10 soaring at from thirty to forty per
cent. higher this April than April q year
ago. II these prices apply In proper
ton during the months Of August and
osptembor-ths high beef m~onths-beei
will b 10 cents . pound higher than
Tow.
"a year &c No were buying hind.
quarters n ribs for IN cents q pound
SWe are now paying DA cents q pound
md every few days the p1cs ID In.
Nsased . quarter o. Q half cent. W.
sss not getting any more tor the bone.
And fat. and - q result the prime out,
must bear the brunt OF the profit.
"1xplaan the cause Of increased
i5s1essS Not exactly. bus Z can MAKE {
SoeA guess. The dealer simply pay,
the price demanded By the supplisr
The prices quoted b. me packers a,
not vaxy ~ eighth Of . cont Il yor
don't PAY the price asked you don't -,
~ besf."
The evening world., 1912-04-22
the city. He gave the following mimi
mum prices for various steaks Of to-
day as compared to q year ago:

Mr.. Koelsch explained that the bur-
den Of the increase was being borne by
the retailers. who held of increasing
prices to the consumer until the last
minute.
Murray Joseph Of the nrm Of r.
Joseph, beef dealers OF washington
Market, said nat the increase in the
cost Of beef had cut the profts Of the
retailer in half.
Every few days an increase 4 an
nounced." said Mr.. Joseph. but We
have been holding back increasing the
price to the consumer. We DOM raise
prices on an Increase to US OF . half
cent. but val Until the Increase has
reached a cent. The result IL that we
are selling certain cuts at a loss.
BUTCHERS NOT ABLE TO RE.
TAIN RETAIL TRADE.
o portsrhouss STEAKS alone are
were not for the p~ortsrhouss steaks
the retailers might Just - wsll shut
mp shop. A. Il 10 many small batch
srs ere godne out Of business and
those who are not being forced 70 the
vail are selling inferior meat - stand
ard prices.
THE increase in prices does not per-
tain to steaks alone. but to other
meats. For instance. for lamb that we
bought a year Y at nine and a half
cents we are compelled to pay thirteen
and a half cents. Mutton legs that
we sold n year ago for ten and twelve
and a half cents a pound now sell for
sixteen cents.
Bacon that a year ago or even q few
weeks g sold for eighteen and twenty
l-.1k. n~,-a a.. .~tt0- Co. -Ar,
two to tw~enty-four cents a pound. This
bacon costs us eighteen n q half
cents a pound and we have to PURCHASE
Il in lots Of 80 pounds TO get this price.
This bacon is shipped TO N in boxes
containing 100 pounds zach and each
box shrinks two pounds. giving III .
loss OF ten pounds TO the 600 shipment.
The poultry market Is also affected
by the Increase in meat prices. Fresh
killed fowl that a few weeks or months
age sold for sixteen and eighteen cents
a pound is now selling for twenty and
twenty-five cents q pound. Roasting
chickens that sold for from twenty to
twenty-five cents a pound now sell for
twenty-five and twenty-five cents"
RISE IN PRICE OF CHEAPER
GRADES.
A tour Of the market revealed the
fact shat the cheaper grades OF mea,
had gone up in prices. Smoked tonguei
that sold for eighteen cents a pound are
now selling for twenty-three cents q
pound. an increase of i've cents. Chuct
steaks that sold for ten cents are now
selling for twelve cents. Plain cuts Cd
meat for boiling nave increased from
two to four cents n pound. The bes
grade OF corn beef that sold for sixteer
cents q pound IL now selling for twenty
cents.
The dealers annot give any sxplana
The evening world., 1912-04-22
RETAiLERS STRIVE TO KEEP
PRICES DOWN.,

Pfssfdsnt Koslsch Of the Washington
Market Retailers Association said that
che rstail prices OF beef with respect TO
Washington Market could not apply TO
khs city q . whole from the fAct that
the mArket 0rtcss are the minimum for
The evening world., 1912-04-22
1.-THE GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY
ON EARTH" SAYS 4
GRATEFUL WOMAN.

want 10 tell you how much good
your Swamp-R loot did me. About -four
years ago suffered from what the
doctors called f~istula. and for two years
Of that time ] endured what no tongue
can tell. also had inflammation 81 the
bladder and ! tried doctors medicines
without receiving any help. Someone
told meabont DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root.
After giving it u thorough trial. ] ic-
ceived relief. so kept on using it and to-
day ! am u strong and well oman III
ever feel badly or out Of sorts. ] take
Swamp-Roo and il always straightcns
me out. honestly believe that this
medicine would cure all troubles you
recommend it Tor and it is n pleasure for
me to send my testimony and photograph
to you. think DIR. kilmcr's swamp.
Root is one Of the greatest medicines on
-arth.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. JOHN BAILEY.
Portland, Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of July. 1909.
G. A. BENNETT,
Notary Public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13

does not lessen the duty Of property
owners to keep such trees trimmed up,
and the use of the sidewalks by those
who cannot afford autos, and there
fore have use for sidewalks, made
safe.
Another thing in this connection
should receive attention, and that Is
the trimming OF shade trees %overhang-
ing the sidewalks to a sufficient
height, at least, to permit pedestrians
to pass under them without stopping,
There are many such trees in the city,
and they should be attended to at
once. They are nuisance enough when
dry, but now that the rainy season is
on they are simply abomlnable. The
Journal does not care to point out the
especial points where the trees are
permitted to chase the citizens off the
sidewalk, but calls attention to the
fact, that property owners may attend
10 It., and remove the causes Of so
much complaint. Take a look at the
trees in front Of your place, and II
they are not in the elias sabove men
toned, why just smile as you realize
from experience Just who this little
suggestion fits,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
GOVERNOR WEST SAYS
KLAMATH MUST CLEAN UP

Governor West has submitted to
Mayor Nicholas, of klamath Falls and
TO the sheriff and district attorney OF
klamath county his findings in the
investigation which he has been carry
ing on into the moral conditions Of
that city.
The governor tells the officials that
he is content to let the past take care
Of itself in order not 70 stir up unnec-
essary sensation in the city, but that
the present conditions in the city
which have been found to be decidedly
immoral, NUT be attended to by the
officials at once. The plea Of the Off
Gals that much Of the present condi-
ton has been allowed TO remain UNI
molested on account Of public senti-
ment in It's favor, the governor says,
will not be considered by him, lie em-
phatically informs the officials that
they are in office to enforce the laws,
not public sentiment,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
on A wEEYn EXPEDITION.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Or, Nov, ia weevil eXpedi-
ton is occupying the attention just
now of A. l.. LOvett, of the crop pest
force of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. He has gone to Vale to see if
the alfalfa weevil is being brought
into the state from Utah, and from
there he will go to the Freewater-
Milon district to plan his next years
work on the eradication Of the straw
berry root weeyil.
Governor West vas petitioned by
the people about Vale to use his power
in excluding from the central Oregon
district the much dreaded weeyil
which has wrought such havoc in the
alfalfa fields Of Utah, and more re-
Gently in Idaho. He communicated
with President Kerr, who at once sent
Mr.. Lovett, and advised a temporary
a arantine, excluding hay now being
imported from the state afflicted for
the railroad construction camps. The
question of authority to establish such
quarantine has been referred to the
encouragement, If it is found that
the pest has actually gained a footing
in Central Oregon, Mr., Lovett will de-
vote all his time to the matter until it
Is entirely stamped out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Police Mnst Behare.

Seattle, Wash, Nov, 12.-Seattle po-
lice have no more authority to make
arrests without warrants than deputy
sheriffs. An ordinance prescribing
their powers and limitations was pass
ed by the council yesterday. The
bill is fathered by Councilman Grif-
fths, 1t enumerates II instances
when arrests without warrants may be
made. These exceptions relate to fell
onies committed in the presence of the
officer, or Of which he has received
knowledge and misdemeanors and
breaches Of the peace in his presence.
The bill intends to do away with the
practice Of breaking down doors with
out warrants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Porto RicO's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re-
ports Of a wonderful new discovery
that is believed win vastly benefit the
people. Ramon 4. Marchan, of BARGE
loneta, writes Or. Kings New Discov-
cry is doing splendid work here. 1t
cured me about five times Of terrible
coughs and colds, also my brother of a
severe cold in his chest and more than
20 others, who used it on my advice.
We hope this great medicine will vet
be sold in every drug store in Porto
Rica," For throat and lung troubles
there is nothing better. A trial will
convince you of its merit. SOC and 81
Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by J. c..
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Frcdlng Potntocs 10 swine.

on account Of the heavy potato crop
and the low market price, many PEG.
pie are asking about the value OF
apuls for stock feed The Animal
IIusbandry division OF the state coll
.loge at Pullman has received daily
during the last few weeks several i'm
Quiries of this sort
On account of their large water con-
tent, potatoes alone are not suitable
for feeding swine. Experimental re-
suits at many stations have shown
that one pound Of grain is equal to
about four pounds Of cooked potatoes
or four and one-halr pounds OF pota-
toes raw. On this basis anyone can
figure out the probable return of po-
tatocs when fed TO hogs They must
be fed with grain to return s%atistac-
tory results Probably not more than
four pounds of potatoes should be
used for each pound of grain where
rapid gains are desired
As is we'll known potatoes should
be cooked, using as little water as
possible, MASKING them aud mixing In
the grain while the potatoes are hot.
A little salt should De added and the
mixture fed TO the hogs while stll
warm. Il the grain is corn or barley
the addition OF some taukage should
Increase the gains and decrease slight
ly their cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
4 KNOTTY PROBLEM.

DROPABLY the most important di-
wore case cver tried is that now
before the U. S, supreme court
Of the United States, It being that Of
Charles Z, Thompson and his wife. 1t
is Of vast importance, not on account
Of the parties involved, but because it
will settle, and for all time, the Ques-
tion Of jurisdiction. Mrs. Thompson
begun suit to dissolve the marriage in
the District of Columbia, and, as soon
as he heard of It, Thompson began suit
against her In Virginia, claiming that
state as his residence, and beat Mrs.
Thompson TO 1t in getting a decision,
and then put in his divorce to the Dis
trict court as q bar to any action,
claiming, very properly It seems, to a
layman, that that court could not di-
vorce people already divorced The
wise ones Of the supreme court are
wrestling with the proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
MOOOSE QUARTERS WERE
CROWDED TO OVERLOOKING

At the dedication exercises last night
at the Moose hall, corner of High and
Court streets, standing room was at a
premium. The attendance was so
large that only about half of the crowd
could be seated, aud many were turned
away The large auditorium was
completely filled long before the time
to begin the program, and many, see
ing they could not get seats, left after
a brief inspection Of the magnificent
quarters,
Addresses were delivered by d. r.
Yantls, dictator; c, l.. McNary and w.
L. Too2e, and the invocation was rem
dercd by C. r. Tcrwiliger, prelate,
Music was furnished by the Ceccllan
Ladies' quartet and the Peerless or
chcstra.
The orchestra rendered It's usual
pleasing music and an ovation was
given the ladies' quartet. The ladies'
voices blended with perfection, and
they We're compelled TO respond TO en-
core after encore Last might was the
first appearance I'M public of the quar-
tet, and, from the quality of music ur-
nished, we mako the assertion that it
o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
DRYS WILL MAKE A
HOT FIGHT IN 1914

That as soon as possible after the
first of the year opponents Of a dry"
regime viii begin preparations for a
fight for statewide prohibition to be
brought about by the election Of 1914.
is the belief of many who are studying
tie situation hereabouts,
1t is evident that the "drys" sup
ported equal suffrage in the last cleo
ton almost to a man, and that this
element believes it can rule the state
after the 1914 election there is no
doubt, 1t is even asserted by many
that the plurality received by the suf-
frage measure in the recent election
also represents approximately the plu-
rality throughout the state Of the
"drys' over the VETS" No action
preparatory to a fight along this line
Is looked for until after the legislative
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
X X X X X X X X x X X X X X ,

y y y y y y 2 y y - p y = y y
Gina oou.o., q,
800
port,ord ro,or,. .t.r. ,,,i,i,.a
tho f,yo dow, ona,,u
-
non,oouot, 80 p..,..,
wv "'6H5
ability % ro,,ira to,,,, y 49,,
socrotory - Tho n,taria,.
$50
= g., o,o,., ,, .m
the sontbern pociric roilroo| lava
cases
aaa
h orrci, ,,r,+ ,hou.o d,
ditb for ioirt r-enrosertott,o thot tLo
former CARRIED crr,, count, ~. ~
votes and fine r,ttor Coos ~, 20 ,.o+o,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Evidence
of Terrific
Conflict

The first evidence that the woman
suffrage law is now in effect in sa-
lem was seen when about a quart OF
hairpins was found on the sidewalk
near the Portland Light & Power Co.'S
building at State and Commercial
streets last night.
There were hairpins Of all kinds and
colors. There were common, little or
binary wire hairpins and there were
highly colored rubber hairpins. There
we're polished bone halrpins and cost
ly celluloid hairpins. The material
which went into the manufacture Of
others could not be detected because
Of the clots OF gore and hirsute tufts
which chung to them. They were all
warped and c%ontorted. In local detec-
tive circles a mystery surrounds these
Pairpins. Chief Of Police Ira Hamil.
ton said last night that he had read in
a book once how hunters in the forests
Of the north sometimes find in%terlock-
ed horns, all that remains Of giants Of
the wilderness that once met and bat
tied, The chief has a similar solution
for the h%airpins. since two Of them,
much gnarled and distorted weref found