davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS


DR.. o. F. HEISLEY and Dr. S. Eta
Heisley graduates of A. s. O.,
Kirksville, Mo-, DR.. A. T. Still
president of the school and found
er of the science of osteopathy)
general osteopathic practitioners.
Also hydrotherapy and electric
light baths given without extra
charge for rheumatism, kidney and
liver troubles, The success in
these treatments is equal to going
to the hot lakes. Confinement
cases and female troubles a spec
ialty. 2O5 and 2O6 U. S. Bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04

MODERN WoODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246-Meets
every Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
in Holman Hall. A. H. Bum, Con-
anil. f. A. Turner, Clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

GIRL WIFE DIVORCING
ACCUSED BIGAMIST
GIVEN FIRST DECREE

Mrs sayde Belle Clay, 20 years old.
formerly of Ardmore, okla, was given the
first decree Of her petition for divorce
from Jesse L. Clay, 43. by Judge Ellis, in
superior court today, when 1t was shown
that Clay had been married previously and
had several children.
No divorce from the first wife had ever
been obtained according to Mrs. Clay
though Clay passed himself as unmarried
when he made love to her in the little
Oklahoma town. Shortly after their mar
riage Clay left her, going to another town
in Oklahoma.
Clay is wanted in his home state on
bigamy charge, while his real wife and
her children, in Birmingham, are looking
for him to begin legal action TO make him
support them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
HILLYER TRUST co.
PAYS 2 IL PER CENT
6-MONTH DIVIDEND

The directors Of the HlNer Trust Com
pany at their meeting Monday afternoon
declared the regular semi-annua divi-
dend Of two per cent and an extra divi-
dend of one-half Of one per cent. payable
Immediately to stockholders of record
June % This makes two and one-half
per cent distribution for the six months
just ended which is at The rate Of five
per cent per annum The dividend paid
last year was four per cent
This extra dividend reflects a continued
prosperity of the Hillyer Trust COMPANY.
which has a capital and surplus of $500.
000 and has made money from the start
The officers and directors are
Henry Hillyer president George $.
Lowndes vice president William Hurd
Hhlyer vice president and treasurer J.
Scott Todd Jr secretary Evins &
Spence. counsel r c Tuppe, trust or
hcer
The trustees are pr f Phuzy cal
houn r L. Foreman Jack J. Spalding
Henry Hillyer. George 5 Lowndes Her
bert l. Wigs James $ Floyd John Nor
ris, Dr j. $ Todd, Frederick }. Paxon
William HulNer Samuel n rNins and
Mitchell G. King
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
HEAL THBOARD IN
SECRET SESSION
Met to DISCUSS PeIIagra." But
Took Up State Probe, 1t Is
Reported.

After having given out information to
the effect that they would meet 10 discuss
pellagra, mebers OF the state board of
health held two-hour star chamber ses-
sion today to consider the prospects Of
the probe of the health department to be
Instituted by the state legislature.
Neither DR. Roy Harris, secretary of the
board, or any member would leave the
session and discuss the real meaning of
the meeting. The reporters were told by
a stenogra pher left on guard at the door
that the meeting was being held in a
locked room and that strict orders had
been given that 1t was not to be dis
turbed
Information was given out to the morn
ing papers by the board press agent to
the effect that the meeting was called to
ascertain the alleged connection of corn
with pellagra, but this matter, it Is un-
derstood, got scant consideration.
1t is understood that the house resou
ton to investigate the board will be re-
ported favorably and passed. The senate
has voted to investigate the board follow
ing the charges preferred against Secre
tary Harris by Dr. willis Westmoreland,
former president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
FIGHTS MOVE To
RE|NSTATE KENT
Counsel in DiSbarment Case
Against Representative Sends
Protest to Legislature.

From Eschol Graham an attorney Of
McRae. Ga, the state legislature received
today a communication protesting against
the proposed resolution removing the dis
abilities OF Representative William E
Kent, of Montgomery county. who was
recently disbarred by the courts of his
home county and by the state supreme
court
Mr.. Graham. who was one of the coun-
sci in the disbarment case. denies that
Mr.. Kents disbarment grew out of
petty justice court proceeding, and re-
views the case to show that the charges
were many and serious.
There were 81 charges against him
and they did not arise from politics nor
professional Jealousy" writes Mr.. Ora
ham. When the case started he was
not candidate for any office nor was he
advocating any new county In answer
TO the question, why he was afterward
elected representative, he had worked
himself into the secret orders Of his coun-
ty, he had large relationship and he
drew votes from a certain section by
promising to organize it into new
county
Il call your attention particularly to a
few of the charges, to-wit: Defrauding
clients, altering court records, abstract
ing and concealing court papers, procur-
ing and swearing false affidavits and
false swearing. There was not a shadow
of doubt as to his guilt The evidence
was clear, overwhelming and. convincing.
The general law provides how q dis
barred attorney may be reinstated Is it
possible that the general assembly will
seriously consider a proposition to vary
the law as personal favor to a man who
has disgraced his profession?"
Mr.. Kent Is attending the sessions Of
the house. His bill to create the new
county of Kent is pending before the
house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
HE WILL MAKE SEARCH
FOR ALG0NKIAN FOSSILS

WASHINGTON, July DIR. Charles
D. Walcott, secretary Of the Smithso-
Man Institution, has gone to Field,
British Columbia, where he will con-
tinue his studies in Cambrian geology
and paleontology. on the shores Of
Steep Rock lake. near Atikokan he
intends to collect Algonkian fossils
From there he will travel TO Field
British Columbia, where an assistant
has already established camp on Bur
CESS Pass. After spending a few weeks
collecting fossil specimens from the
Burgess shale formation, he will pro-
coed to Yellowhead Pass. making 4
general reconnaissance survey Of that
region for Cambrian fossils
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
SEEKS PENSION FOR
SOLDIER WHO LOST
MIND SIX MONTHS

The story of soldier whose mind was
a blank for six months after his wound,
whose comrades have all answered the
last taps" whose pension claim has not
been granted because of that six months
hiatus i'm mis- record. is told in resolu-
ton offered in the house of representa-
tives 10y MI Dorsey. of Spalding county,
today
Robert W Griffin. so the resolution re-
lates. was brave soldier of the Con-
federacy He was wounded al the bat
tie of Winchester, Va. and taken to the
military hospital al Baltimore. where he
lay for six months emerging without
the slightest memory of anything be-
tween the battle and his recovery Sew
eral years ago he applied for a Georgia
pension. but though his record was clear
up to the battle of Winchester he could
offer no proof after that Mr. Darsey
asks tina he be placed on the state pen
sion roll The resolution will go before
a committee for action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

report to the house tomorrow morn
ing.
Representative Nix. of Gwinnett, Of
fered a resolution appropriating 81,
to pay the per diem and expenses of
the penitentiary investigating commit
tee of 1911. 1t was shown that $4,000
had been granted for committee travels,
but other committees had used up all
the money before the prison probers got
to the pay window.
Mr.. Harrell. of Stewart. offered a bill
requiring all railroads to publish in all
newspapers in the counties through
which the road passes a complete
schedule of all passenger trains and
changes in such schedules. 1t provides
that the papers must not charge more
chan the usual rates, and permits pay
ment in mileage or cash.
Mr.. James, of Gilmer, and Mr. Fro
hook. of Camden, offered several bills
making minor changes in the game law.
MI James desires to remove all pro-
lection from fox squirrels and gray
squirrels
Mr.. Massengale. of Warren county.
struck another blow at the fee system
IN offering a bill to place all county
officers in counties of 10000 to $4,000
population on salaries instead of fees.
Kent County Bill Up July II.
The bill by Mr.. Kent. of Montgom-
cry county, to create the new county of
Kent. was set for a special order on
July II. when it will come up for pas
sage.
MI Cabaniss, of Oglethorpe. offered
A bill to protect landlords and employ
ers Of farm labor 1t provides that it
shall be unlawful for a landlord to dis
charge a tenant without reasona Bile
cause. and also unla wful for a tenant
to quit landlords employment with
out cause where there is written
contract or a verbal contract with wit
nesses. The same law shall apply to
troopers and landlords. 1t is de-
signed better to regulate farming by
providing more steauv and better sat-
istied labor
Governor Brown sent in to the house
the veto Of Governor Smith of the state
auditor bill, as requested by resolution
last week The message was not read.
but received and laid on the desk
Mr. Christopher's bill TO hold cleo
lions Of justices and constables on the
same day as governor and other state
officers was passed by the house. The
author explained that it would save a
large part of the expense of elections.
The bill by Mr BurweIl. of Hancock.
was passed by the house. 1t provides
that only new spaper published not
less than two years and at the county
site may be designated the official eoun
ty organ for the publication Of legal
notices paid for by the county. Where
The county site has No paper another
publication may be selected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

Vaniman had made his third long
circle. sailing through the air with the
grace of a swallow Suddenly the spec
tators saw a squirt of black smoke isl
sue from the rear end Of the bag A
moment later the after end OF the craft
shot upward as though propelled from
a blast underneath The smoke became
denser. Flames enveloped the after sec
ton of the framework The men In the
balloon could be seen clinging desper-
ateiy to the structure. Suddenly the
balloon shot earthward with sickening
speed In her wake was a thick trail
OF smoke Flames beloved for many
yards behind the hlazing pummet.
Many on the ground were sickened by
the sight chief Black Of the fire de-
partment man hardened to sights o.
distress and excitement was nearly
overcome. Black, who was at the han
gar. afterward said
I'VE heard the screams Of the doom
ed men for two miles across the wa
ter. II was awful tried to keep my
head turned away but the shreks Of
the frantic spectators about me com
PEELED me against my VIII To- look up.
ward
This was the third hight ~ the Az.
ron. About $4,000 had been spent on
the balloon preparing her for flight
She was constructed along the lines
Of Walter Welmans famous dirgible
in which he made AN unsuccessful at
tempt 10 cross the Atlantic Naniman
was Wellmans chief engineer He was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

Mrs Melvin Vaniman saw the disas-
ter from the porch OF her home She
collapsed and is in a serious condi-
ton.
An hour after the accident and after
the rescuers had given up all hope Of
finding any Of the bodies. the corpse Of
Calvin Naniman was recovered
Calvin Vanimans body was recog
nized by party in a launch belonging
20 Councilman Harry Cook The body
was floating in Absecon bay Although
bruised. it was not burned
News that "Vaniman has gone up"
spread rapidly and despite the early
hour thousands we're soon gathered
upon the beaches and the street watch
Ing :he huge cigar-shaped craft out
lined against the morning sky
After attaining an altitude Of about
/ 1000 feet the aerial pilot began put
ting his craft through fancy motions.
There was no wind. the air was clear
and conditions were ideal for balloon
ing Taking advantage OF this, Vani
man decided to show the people on the
beaches some fancy stunts. 1t was dur
ing these evolutions that the explosion
orcurred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
LIGHTNING KILLS CHILD
WHILE WORKING IN FIELD

DALTON. GA uly 2-Turning to
urge her young daughter who was
working with her in the field. to hurry
home before the rain came up, Mrs
Hooker. of the Deep Springs settlement.
this county, found that the child Lily
Hooker aged thirteen years, had been
killed by lightning Mrs. Hooker did
not feel the shock from the fash which
took the child's life
The tragedy occurred during an cleo
trical storm which did considerable
damage i'm the northern part of Whit
held county The child is survived by
her parents tour brothers and one sis
ter the sister being near her when she
was killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
COAL WORKERS BATTLE
POLICE; TWENTY INJURED

MONMOUTH. ENGLAND, July q
over twenty persons We're injured to-
day in a fight between police and strik-
ers at the Rose Heyworth eollieries in
Monmouthshire. The majority of the
injured are suffering from wounds in
fiicted by the poicemen's batons. The
battle followed an attempt by the mob
to burn the coal conpany's property.
The men are dissatisfied with the terms
of settlement in the recent national coal
strike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
RIGHT EYE OF BABY
PICKED OUT BY A HEN

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y. July q
The two-montns old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Potts, living near here, was
partly blinded by hen that pee cd
out it's right eye.
The child was playing on the floor
when the hen walked into the house.
She was attracted by the little one and
slowly pecked its face and eye until
one eye was destroyed. The child's
cries attracted the mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
SLAYERS PETITION COURT
TO GIVE THEM NEW TRIALS

WAYCROSS, GA. July 1.-Two mo-
tons for new trial will be heard by
Judge T. A. Parker at Waycross July
II. Lester Altman. white man, SEN
tened to four years in the penitentiary
for killing w o. Robertson near Black
shear. in Pierce county and D. l..
Smith, white man. who was sentenced
to eighteen months for the death of D.
F.. McRae in Coffee county, are the pc
titioners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Harriet ouimby and Man Pas
Senger Hurled Into Ocean
When Plane Tips.

BOSTON. July Failing 1000 feet
into Dorchester Bay Miss Harriet
Quimby. Americas f1rst woman aviator,
and the FIRST woman to fiy the English
channel and W A. p Willard man
ager Of the Boston aviation meet, were
killed last evening.
Miss Quimby and Willard were re-
turning from trip over Boston har
Dor to Boston light. a distance of 20
miles in ali The flight was made in
20 minutes Heading back into the
eight mile gusty wind, Miss Quimby
started 10 voEplane The angle was too
sharp and one Of the gusts caught the
tail Of the monopane throwing the
machine up perpeudicularly For an
instant il poised there Then, sharply
outlined against the setting sun. vii
lard was thrown clear of the chassis,
followed almost Immediately by Miss
Qumby.
Bodies Sink Deeply in Mud.
Hurting over and over, the two
figures shot downward. striking the
water 20 feet from shore They splash
ed out Of sight a second before the
monoplaue plunged down fifteen feet
away.
1t was low tide and the water was
only five feet deep Men from the yacht
club i'm motorboats were on the spot
quickly and leaping overheard, drag
eed the bodies on of the mud, into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
: . q eees . eeses .
HOW TO PREVENT
CASE OF L0CKJAW

Buy silver nitrate stick, pur- .
chasable for few cents a drug 9
. store 4
In case of cut or abrasion Or
wound "a carefully wash wound 9
. in warm water and ca csuterize q
. wound with silver nitrate stick. Z
Then take injured person to 9
. nearest physician for .sdministra- q
ton of anttoxin. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Mrs. Sarah ]. Mccall.

The funeral of Mrs Sarah ]. Nc
Call. 81 years old, of 225 Bellwood
avenue. who died yesterday, was held
at the residence today. Interment was
in Westview She is survived by her
husband, r. c. Mccall and three chill
dren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
SOUTHERN CLUB is GIVEN
INJUNCTION AGAINST CITY

The Southern club was granted by SUI
perior court today temporary injunction
against the city of Atlanta, restraining Il
from fning the club on a charge Of re-
naming open on Sunday. Judge Ellis is
sued the order. 1t was asked on the
ground that the city is being paid
license by the club, by which It is given
right to operate without time restrictions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Mrs, c. A. Hail.

Funeral services for Mrs c. A Hail
Il years old. of 1856 West Hunter street,
who died yesterday were held at
Poole's chapel early today. The body
was taken to Gay, Ga, for interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
FIFTEEN PERSONS TURN OUT.

MACON, GA. July 2.-There was no
rally last night to boost the candidacy Of
Joe Hill Hall. although one was sched
uled and advertised The meeting was
due to begin at s o'clock, but after wait
ing until o'clock the six speakers,
Messrs Query, Anderson, McKenns,
Moore Lane and Nottingham decided
that there was no desire to hear them
iaud MIR Hall, and they dispersed There
we're then fifteen people in The big city
auditorium The meeting was advertised
as the first Of a number 10 be held over
the state IN the promotion Of MI Halls
candidacy for governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
q. q. Mckinney.

Funeral arrangements for B. B. Nc
Kinney. IS years old. Of No. Ten
mile street, who dropped dead at his
home late yesterday, have not been
completed Mr. Mckinney is survived
by his wife and seven children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

The funeral of ]. L. Brand, of Bra
den. Ga, who died late yesterday, viii
be held at Harmony Grove tomorrow
morning. Interment will be In the
church yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Donald 3. Eradarick. Lr.

The body Of Donald B. Frederick, Jr.,
two years old, who died at the home of
DR. J. E. Paullin, SO West Fifteenth
street. was taken to Marshallville, Ga,
today for interment
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

of citizenship, but they cannot be
shirked or shifted. To be part OF
this government is to have an ever
present duty that we dare not avoid.
1t matters not how we make or pass
laws; how We nominate candidates;
by what method we decide public
questions responsibility for gov
ernment rests upon the citizen just
the same. The demagogue is con-
tinually being referred to as a dan
ger, but the man who neglects or
refuses to take part in public affairs
is even more dangerous. than the
demagogue.
VOTERS NOT EASILY FOOLED.
l have no fear that any person
will be elected to office by fraudu-
lent promises to perform the impos-
sible. II is hard to fool the intelli-
gent voter. When | was a boy, they
used to tell of statesman who was
running for office on a platform
which pledged him to have the gov
ernment agricultural department ex-
pertinent with a view to producing
a hybrid between the milkweed and
the strawberry plant so we could
have Strawberries and cream off the
same vine. 1t seems he never got
votes enough to enable him to get
the experiment started. There was
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

these are being held. 1t is reasonable
to suppose there is no place under
the flag that floats above us, where
the Fourth of July is being celebrat-
ed, that the theme of the speaker is
not one of congratulation and good
cheer, though l doubt if any commu-
nifty has more to rejoice in and be
proud of than the people | am now
addressing.
| have only been in your beautiful
city a short time, and | have not
ceased to wonder at the many evil
dences of growth and prosperity in
this wonderful region. Nature seems
to have bstowed her blessings upon
you with a lavish hand. Prosperity
has made its headquarters in this
valley, and happiness is borne on
every breeze that blows across these
orchard lands. This is an occasion
when our thoughts instinctively turn
to the founders of the republic who
planted the tree of liberty in the long
ago. They are mingled with the si-
lent dust. and whatever we may say
of them today cannot reach them in
the abodes of the blest. But before
touching upon historic themes, | wish
to pay my respects to men and wom-
en- who are yet among us, and, who,
in my judgment, are as entitled to
our gratitude and reverence as are
the Pilgrims of the Mayfower or the
heroes of Bunker hill. | refer to the
pioneers who in the past generation
has subdued this wilderness and but
for whose labors the scenes about us
would be as barren and desolate as
the steppes of Tartary of Turkestan.
My understanding of a pioneer is
one who goes ahead into new
country and settles down with a faith
that is sublime and a patience that is
pathetic and trusts that time will
bring a reward for his laborious
cabins were few and scattered, many
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
PAGE THREE

another candidate who went him one
better, who said that if elected, he
would see that the government
crossed the lightning bug with the
honey bee so their industrious pro-
geny might work at night He
seems also to have fallen by the way
side. There are certain limits be-
yond which it is not safe to 90 in
making promises.
The man who has prospered un-
der our form Of government is an in
CRATE if he fails to do his duty as a
citizen of the country in which his
prosperity has been gained. There
are those who believe our whole sys-
TEN of government is wrong and
should be replaced by another and
different system. do not share
this dismal view. A few months ago
/ stood on Pennsylvania avenue in
Washington and looked down that
broad, historic thoroughfare toward
the nations capitol. Above each
house of congress. on either side of
the great dome. two beautiful flags,
in all the glory of their stars and
stripes, were flung to the breeze.
was told by the official of the gov
ernment who was showing me about
the city that in times of storm the
winds that blew up and down the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
iA|N FORCES
SPEECH OFF
!, PROGRAM

Owing to the disarrangement OF
ht program caused by the showers
,&tly before noon yesterday, Hon.
Nv. Kelley, assistant general coun-
Nj of the Denver < Rio Grande rail-
NT, was unable to deliver the ora
of the day as expected. 1t was
source Of much disappointment to
he members of the committee but
Ir. Kelley took the unfortunate oc-
urrence philosophically.
The Sentinel, however, requested
] Nr. Kelley manuscript of the ad
. lss which he was to have delivered
Nil today publishes it for the bene-
Il of the celebrators whom Jupiter
IN. iius cheated out of the speech it
h 'fr. Kelley would have said, in
H ", as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

When | was asked to make an ad-
IS upon this patriotic occasion, |
!, greatly pleased and highly com
Lented. In every section of the
ttry today, exercises similar to
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

Everything must go during our
Closing Out sale. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
From Denver.

From Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Poker re-
turned today noon from Denver after
a brief stay in the capital. They left
Saturday night.