davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14


Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and
when l say. cured, / mean just what ] say
CURED, and not merely patched up for
awhile, to return worse than before. Remem-
Der I-make this broad statement after putting
ten years OF my time on this disease ana
handling in the meantime quarter Of a mil
lion cases of this dreadful disease. Now,
do not care what all you have used, nor how
many doctors have told you that you could not
be cured-all | ask is just chance to show
you that / know what ] am talking about.
If you will write me TODAY, / viii send you
a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, Suaran-
teed that will convince you more in
day than or anyone else could in months
dare you to give chance to prove my
claims. BY writing me today you viii enjoy
more real comfort than you had ever thought
this world holds for you. Just try It and you
will see l am telling you the truth
Dr.J E. Cannaday, 5S7 Park Square, Sedaha, No.
References: Third National Bank, Sedala Mo.
Could you do a better act than 10 send this no.
tice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
BOY KILLS HIMSELF
RATHER THAN WORK
-Bv Associated Press.l

RALEIGH, n. c, May ia special
from Clinton last, night says that
James Spell young white boy about
u years old, shot himself in the body
with a pistol. killing himself. His
mother, widow, it seems, was trying
to get him to go to work in the field
and he became enraged, went to the
house and killed himself.
Mr.. Evender Howard, a prominent
citizen of the county and former SUI
perintendent of the road force, was
killed near Clinton by the explosion of
a steam mill boiler.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
CHICAGO BACHELORS
WANT TO ADOPT BABIES

CHICAGO, May lO.-Three wealthy
young bachelors Of Chicago have tired
spending their money recklessly and
are anxious to adopt five four-yea-old
boys. Two of the men want to become
the foster fathers of twins while the
third desires to adopt only one.
The identity of the men is held Sc
cret. Their wishes were made known
through DR.. A. /. Lindsay Wynekoop
in an address before the congress of
mothers last night
The boys win be taken care of, 1t
was said. In each case a governness
will be appointed and all Will wear
fine clothes, and play with costly toys
In addition they viii be given the best
education possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
CHICAGO SUFFRAGETTES
PLAN BIG PARADE

CHICAGO, May 10.-Women repre-
senting 80 suffrage clubs and associa-
tions last night organized the Suf-
frage Federation of Cook county.
Among the plans of the organization
is one for a suffrage parade during
the week of the Republican national
convention. The parade is planned as
an escort to a committee that will ask
the party to incorporate an equal suf-
frage plank in it's platform.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
BattIeShip Test
fBy Associated Press. }

ROCKLAND, Me-, May 1.-THE bat
tleship Mississippi was given her re-
Standardization trials today, making 80
runs over the Roclkland mile course.
The fastest mile was made at the rate
of ia knots At the time of the
builders acceptance tests several years
ago the battleship averaged I'LL knots.
The anchor and other tests today were
satisfactory
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
ROBBER WITH CONSCIENCE
RETURNS JEWEL BOX

CHICAGO. May ia robbers guilty
conscience is believed to have caused
the return Of a box of jewelry valued
at more than $1,000 to Charles II.
Truax. a wealthy Chicago merchant.
The jewelry was stolen from Mrs,
Truax's room while she was visitins
her mother in Atlanta. Ga, a year ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
Prof, Knowles Named

Especial Dispatch to The Journal1
HAWKINSVILLE, Ga, May 10.-Prof.
II. ID. Knowles has been unanimously
chosen as superintendent of the public
schools to succeed T. G. Polhill re-
signed The latter has been chosen SUI
perintendent of the public schools of
LAGRANGE, Ga. Professor Knowles was
formerly principal of the high school, but
retired to start the Smith Knowles COM
pany. He is a native of Fort Gaines, but
married here and is well qualified to fill
the position.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
Experts Endorse L

"Mariou Harland." Mrs. Janet VI. Hill. and
drs. Sarah Tyson ROrer are among the cooking
authorities whose names are familiar 70 almost
5very housewife Each has her own disrinc-
ave methods OF work. but It is Interesting TO
tote that on the all-important question OF q
sooking fat. they are unanimous In recon-
nending Cottolene.
Marion Harland" says Of Cottolene; N has
gfuen complete Satisfaction Mrs. Hill says;
sTeTv salts factory: glad % recommend IT, Mrs.
Rorer says: a much Hors ncdlthJIa produce
Ian lard"
With such authority behind II. every house
Keeper viii be safe in giving Cottolene trial.
ltispUrer and more wholesome than lard-and
4 is more economical, too, one-third less being
kasunfrzzd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
Chinese Troops Mutiny


LONDON, May 1.-THE troops in the
vicinity of Chao Yang, Manchuria, mu-
tinted today and are engaged in loot
ing according to a news agency dis
patch from Tien Tsin, the officials in
Chao Yang are being hard pressed. In
of a disagreement on the
subject of the loan to China the finan-
ciers representing the United States and
Germany contemplate Independent &C
ton, according to the same dispatch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
Underwriters WILL
MEET AT GREENVllLE
1snecial Disnatch 10 The JournaL)

GREENvILLE. S. c.. May LEX
tensive preparations are being made
here on the part of the local committee
for the entertainment of visitors to the
convention Of the South Carolina IN
derwriters' association, which will be
held in GreenvilIe next Wednesday and
Thursday.
The secretary-treasurer of the asso-
citation is authority for the statement
that the coming meeting viii be the
most largely attended of any yet held,
and therefore probably the most impor
tant- State Fire Insurance Commits
sioner McAIaster is expected TO attend
and deliver an address. The sessions
will be held in the board of trade
rooms
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
A CURE FOR RUPTURE
Success Attained At Last
How TruSSeS May Be
Thrown Away

Those who are afflicted with hernia
and who have been compelled to wear
torturing trusses, will be pleased to
learn that a valuable and interesting
book has been issued, of which copy
will be sent free to any rupture sufferer
who writes to it's author, DR.. Rice, 1O49
n. Main street. Adams, N. Y. 1t tells
you how a person may be speedily and
lastingly rid of rupture in any form
and gives much other important advice
of true worth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
CHINESE ASSASSIN FIRES
AT FORMER EMPEROR
fRv Associated Press. }

PEKING, May 11.-An unknown as
sassin. now being searched for by the
authorities, attempted the life of the
former emperor Of China, firing at him
tonight through a window Of the Chang
Che palace. The bullet passed very
close to the former emperor's head and
his escape was a narrow one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
TAIL0RS' STRIKE SPREADS;
ALL LONDON INVOLVED

LONDON, May 1O-The tailors' strike
has now extended to the East End
workers, 5000 Of whom will cease work
at once. The men demand an advance
in wages and better workshop cOndi-
tions. 1t is estimated that the strike
will throw $4,000 workers out of en-
ployment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
TAR HEEL COUNTRY
SWEPT BY CYCLONE
1snecial Dispatch to Me Journal.)

GREENSBORO, N. c., May ia
wind of cyclonic proportions swept over
the central portion of Randolph county
this afternoon, doing considerable dam
age.
At Spero two barns were turned over,
trees uprooted and two men who had
sought safety in one of the demolished
barns were injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
Died at His Post

- A~s.5sase-. Dress ---.-
BINGHAAITON, y. ", May 1O-Police
Chief Burdette Abel dropped dead at his
desk at headquarters just before mid
night. He was 6S years old. and had
been a member of the police force for
40 years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
F. w. ROBINSON WILL
SUCCEED LATE P. C. ST0HR

PORTLAND, Ore. May 1O-F. w. Rob
inson, general freight agent of the Ore
gon Washington Railroad and Naviga-
ton company, has been appointed assist
ant to the traffic director of the Har-
riman system, with headquarters at Chi
cage, succeeding the late P. c. Stohr.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
JUDGE RULES THAT MACARONI IS
ESSENTIAL TO DOMESTIC BLISS

band for non-support. She said her
mother-in-law had left their home in
Wentworth avenue with nearly all the
cooking utensils and more than that,
all of the macaroni.
The Judge issued an order which will
compel the husband to furnish a home
wen supplied with macaroni, OF enforce
the wrath of the court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
Mail by AeroDIane

WASHINGTON, May .l.-POstmaSter
General Hitchcock today authorized the
postmaster at New York to dispatch mail
to Washington on May % by aeroplane
on request Of a Washington aeroplane
company An effort will be made to
carry at least 100 pounds of mail without
stopping.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
PULASKI CANDIDATES
ENTER HOUSE RACE

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
HAWKINSVILLE, Ga, May 10.-Two
candidates have announced for represen-
tative Of Pulaski county in the general
bly-Messrs. Joel Deese and II. d.
Ship. The former is the incumbent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
By Associated Prsss.)

CHICAGO, May 10.-Spectators were
amused in Judge Goodnow's court Of
domestic relations yesterday when Mrs.
Theresa Infrafio told the jurist that a
home was impossible without macaroni.
The judge could not see anything funny
about IL. He agreed with her.
Mrs. InfrafiO was suing her hus-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
Cruiser Sails

IEY Asscclate1 FreEs.I
GALVESTON, Texas. May 1.-THE
French cruiser Des Carries. in Galveston
harbor since Aprn q. sailed today for
Martinique. via Havana She is due of
the Newfoundland banks early in June.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
TraidOS Arrives


NEW YORK, May 11.-Prince Won
Cnao Traidos. the new Siamese minis
ter to the United States. arrived today
on the steamer Cedric.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
ADVERTISING FRESH
 DATES IN OMAHA
Students of High School Eat Dates Just as They Read of Them
 in Greek

Salt river valley fresh dates created no small amount of excitement in the Omaha, Nebr., high school a few days ago according to a letter re- ceived yesterday by C. M. Zander from his old school teacher Miss Bes- sic Snyder. Miss Snyder is the latin and Greek teacher in the Omaha high school, and was hearing a recitation from Xenophon's Anabasis. In the text, q description of fresh dates is taken up. The Greeks with Cyrus came across fresh dates for the first time, and the note in the text was that heretofore the Greeks had seen but dried dates. The fresh dates it was explained Were eaten only by the high and mighty, the dried and inferior dates being given to the servants. That day a package of fresh dates from the Salt river valley sent by MT. Zander to Miss Snyder reached the teacher and she hastened to open them and let the pupils taste them. They were truly, as Xenophon said. Wonderful in size and flavor"
 The suggestion was made that these pupils will never forget that passage in XenOphon. because they had never eaten fresh dates before. Neither will they ever forget the Salt river valley of Arizona where the dates come from, and it is also likely that they will remember that dates just as good as those found by Cyrus grow in the United States. It may be that as result when they reach their graduation period many of them will come tO Arizona tO locate
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
HEAVY WORK
 IN POST OFFICE
Last Weeks Receipts EX- ceed Previous History of Office. Yesterdays Work Phenomenal. Fifty Men Working.

The past weeks business was the heaviest ever known in the history of the Phoenix post office, with stamp sales aggregatlng $3537.91 for the six days. The money order di vision handled, in and out, nearly 100 orders a day during the same period The stamp sales, of course, only refer to the outgoing mail. This week the main concern is with the
 incoming matter, which has started
 in also to break all records. Monday
 morning 15O pouches and sacks f
 mail arrived on the regular train
 from Maricopa, where another truck
 load had to be left owing to lack
 of room in the mail or baggage cars.
 In all, the mornings receipt of mail agg1 egated about 250 sacks of which nearly fifty contained registered mat ter.
 Though badly handicapped by lack of room in the present quarters, which have been decidedly OutgrOwn, the office is being kept up to date 1 each day, with nothing left over. To accomplish this a force of fifty-two 1 capable men is being worked, with ] four wagons added Monday for ser 1 vice as long as the heavy package 1 business continues. The carrier force 1 has been doubled in size and mail may be expected at any hour of the 1 day. Eight men were worked all of Sunday carrying package mail to 1 houses. while the regular force spent l the day in getting ready for the | Christmas week rush.
 1 It has been notable that the lobby
 crowds have been handled this year with greater expedition than ever i This was even necessary, owing to
 the limited space provided for the public.
 on Christmas day the lobby win
 dows will be open from to 12 ana 1 a full carrier delivery will be made
 All record for the number of pack ] ages and letters handled by the loca 1 postoffice were exceeded yesterday 1 More than $93864 was taken in from stamps sales alone. while over 1896 1 registered packages were handled. Yes l terday so pouches of packages came ir
 with 400 sacks of papers and F full 1 packages of letters.
 There was mail everywhere in the 1 postoffice yesterday Col. McClintocl | got out and worked with tine rest of l the men. When he saw how swamped the office was no one of the full crew 1 did any more work Assistant Post master Anderson worked ali day, and the clerks were engaged right up to midnight Sunday night and last night 1 nf Anderson | Get the mail out was the slogan, and | all hands put at it with good nature 1 and vim
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24

which prepared him for his work in the city council of South Bend
 "A large part of the time in the west was spent in Arizona, where the climate suited him and improved his health considerably. Early in the spring MT Hagerty returned from his stay in the west and, although in a weakened condition from the long ride, there was little thought then that he would be called away so sud denly
 MT. Hagerty was elected as a member of the city council in the election held in 1910. coming in with the present administration. He was the youngest councilman in that leg islative body. and despite his age. was one of the most prominent and influential members. He served on three standing committees. viz. Was and means, elections and misce,- laneous business, and was chairman of the committee of the whole
 Tn this latter position MT. Hagert displayed marked ability as law maker and in deciding question of importance.
 MT. Hagerty was held in the his est esteem by his associates not only in the council, but n bis bush ss and social relations as well. Hon r | F. Howard president of the counG ] speaking Monday evening of the deatl | of his associate in politics. sighed 1 and said: It is too bad. Frank wa a good boy
 MT Hagerty was q son of forme l Judge Ha agerty, who died at his hom on Christmas morning. Dec. p, 1889 Judge Hdgerty was a prominent law yer of ability and standing in the cit,
 and it seemed to be Mr Haserty'
 flea. to i've up to 1le eXd,nrla set l. his father.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs
 Johanna Hagerty, two sisters, Flor
 ence and Marie. and four brother. William J., Charles A. Leo and Glenn
 ent"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
DEATH CLAIMED
 FRANK M. HAGERTY
South Bend, Ind, Alderman for a
 Time Resident of Phoenix.

Word was received in Phoenix yes terday of the death of Frank NJ. Hagerty who with his sister, Miss Florence Eagerly, spent last winter in the city A younger brother, Charles Hagerty, now a lawyer Of South Bend, Ind, was for a time valued re- porter on the Republican.
 Of the death of MT. Hagerty a South Bend paper says:
 Councilman Frank NJ. Hagerty, aged 26, died at his mothers hOme 203 S Taylor street, at II o'clock Monday night. He was born July 2S 1886. Report of his demise was a distinct shock to his host of friends, as it floated over the city at the midnight hour.
 MT Hagerty was well known throughout the city, having repre- sented the third ward in the com 1 mon council, and been associated with ! she city's life for soE-e time. He was educated in the parochial schools here and later studied in higher in stitutions of learnin>.
 Besides the knowledge obtained 1 from the books in the school room he possessed a thorough, practical l knowledge which has proved very val uable to him in his work of the past few years
 MT. Hagerty entered the employ oi the Lake Shore railroad a number of years ago and by hard work ant capability he advanced himself to { position of responsibility and trust which he held until ne was forced tC resign two years ago on account O his health.
 After leaving his position at tn Lake Shore he leIt for the west where he spent about a year and half. During this time, MT. Hagerty progressive as he was and wantini to broaden his knowledge and add t his store of book learning and prac tical experience. studied the condi tions in that section of the countr
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
AT THE HOTEL ADAMs-J.

AT THE HOTEL ADAMs-J. O.. Ware, Tucson H. J. Meaney, Hot Springs; w. V. Watson, Prescott: Miss H B. Chrisman, Spokane; Neil Mckay, Boise; C. H. Johnson, St Louis Fletcher M Doan, Douglas; Don Peake, Arizona; F. V. Stewart and wife. Arizona; Louis Degan, Denver; J. R. Chambers, Denver; J Fred Fletcher, San Francisco; Gus Heyman, San Francisco; x. A. Fer guson. Fl Paso; A. Dixon. Fl Paso; Ray Hunt, Dallas, S D.; Bill Jeffers, Dallas, s. D.; Charles R. Campbell, Tonopah. New.
 LUTHERAN SERVICE English Lutheran service tonight at 7:30 and tomorrow, on Christmas day, at 10:45 a. m. The service tonight at 1:30 will be a Christmas program to be given by the Lutheran Sunday school classes. There will be sing ing and many recitations, also q Christmas tree The service will be held in the W. c. T. L. nall, 227 West Monroe. on Christmas day there will be service in the morning only at 1O:45. Holy communion will be celebrated. A cordial wei come is, extended to everybody to at tend both Christmas evening service and morning service on Christmas | day. Don't miss the children's ser vice tonight
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL - L. NJ | Cox, Los Angeles: A. E. Williams
 and wife. Xmas; H.. G. Oliver, Kel-
 vin A. J. Gilbert, Hayden, AFiz.; J. r J. Sweeney. Miami Ariz.; John Thompson. New York; John Cum mant, Salt Lake City; George F. Price, Salt Lake City; A. Anderson Arlington; L. Anderson, ArlfnSton; I George F. Cooke, Palo Verde; w. E. Abernada. Tucson: A. E. Mcintosh
 New York city; Robert F. Blower 1 Casa Grande; Mrs. esus Contrefas Wickenberg; Mrs G. w. Tice Mrs ! x. A. Hurst, Kansas City, Mo-; J. w
 Porter Porterville Cal; C. M. Dlehl
 Bakersfield; H. J. Hilton, Golden Colo; J. M. Taggart. Rochester, \
 Y; G. M Johnson. Phoenix: F. M FIeencr, Phoenix; o. S Kenyon , Casa Grande; Don Peake, Detroit;
 George Fandt and wife. Portland , ! Edwin Rabbit, Flagstaff; James
 Ragan. Williams; E. P. Mccarthy , o. c. Omer. Mexico City; A. Levin
 Fl Paso; George Pusch. Tucson; H 7 Dale Thomas. Globe; R. L. Thiebaud , T. Castillo, Ray, Ariz.; P. G. Car rey. Ray. .Ariz.; George A. Saulter : Hayden; William Peckwith. Sai y Francisco; F.. o. Paine
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24

NEWELL'S VlSlT-Director F. H. Newell of the reclamation service will not arrive in Phoenix until Saturday night It is not known here whether or not there will be a speaking date arranged, but the probability is there will be no opportunity for his public appearance. All the nights from the time of his arrival until he leaves are taken uD with some function or other.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sp.rcHl

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Irregular fluctuations of stocks today indicated that the market is still on an un- Ce, tain footing. The trend as whole was however, toward d lower level and at the end of the day a large part O. the leading issues had fallen a roint or more. Trading was dull and professional. Uncertainty as to whether the supreme court would an nounce a decision in the Minnesota rate case today restricted the trading in the morning, and the bear element took advantage of the situation to bring about a recession
 With the announcement that no de clsiOn could be announced today, came sharp upward movement during which Union Pacific went two points above the last quotation of Saturday These gains were quickly lost, how ever, and during the remainder ot the session the tendency was down ward. Call money rate rose iron two to six per cent late in the day which may have been a factor in the hedNlIeSA o1 tue StOck market. Wltf the easing of the strain in Eurpoe less apprehension is felt as to the monetary condition at the end of the year
 Baltimore and Ohio were the first of the large railroad systems to make November reports and showed fur ther gain of revenue. Returns in creased nearly $5O0,0OO over the cor responding month last year Tn, , bond market showed irregularity, bu fluctuation was unusually narrow | Total sales represented a par value o $1 ,263 900. Governments unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
Metals

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Copper, quiet; electrolytic, 17.62 & 17.S7; tin, firm; lead and spelter, steady; anti mOny and iron, quiet. Copper ar rivals, 3S25 tons. Exports this month, 18,834 tons. Copper dull.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
Stocks

Amalgamated, 75; Smelling, TIA; Santa Fe, 1O514; St. Paul, 1117s; New York Central, 10S; Pennsylvania, 1219s; Reading, 165; Southern Pacific 105; Union Pacific. 159; Steel, CTS; Preferred 1O9%; Silver, 62A
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(1'he following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished ex- clusively to The Republican by Loga T and Bryan. brokers, Bradbury build ing. Los Angeles, California;.