davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Broyles to Back Chief to Limit

Under Chief Beavers direction the police today began
socaled hotes which reality resorts Two men
and two women arrested in in South Pryor
other arrests will follow.
Recorder Broy announced that he the
limit with stOckade sentences.
John D. Eagan and Marion NJ Jackson the Men
and Religion Forward Movement which wagng pectac
ur campaign against the social evil began today
city to homes and positions for those are
willing to make the attempt toward leading decent lives They
VISIT the district and ascertain how many will promise
their of and learn what
acceptable to them.
Atlanta politicians dazed The by Beavers ex
oded like bombshe the political camps height of the
municipal and the
deng which and how the the
respective candidates. Nobody willing situation The
retcence of public officials is indicative that they the
order will affect the political situation important way and they
do not know whether praise the chief
The thing evident today is Beavers
absolutely free from the influence of politics
pendent of Mayor VIM and other official half
dozen Atlanta knew of his order until
reached the streets He had consulted nobody official
advice He chief there the law, and he
strange commentary things political that the the
law official enforce could bring storm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Chiefs Move Was
Surprise to All.

Some time ago the police commits
sion voted that the chief of police
should be chief in fact as we'll as name.
That Chief Beavers is making good as
a real chief there is no question His
single handed determination of the ten
derloin demonstrates 1t thoroughly"
other members Of the police com
mission express themselves along Abe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
BR0YLESBACKSBEAVERSN
RESORT WAR; GIRLASUICIDE
POLICE CHIEF AND BOARD HEAD WHO ADM1REs HIS PLUCK

James L. BeaUers, hcad of Allan
ta's police, tOI,o, by his unexpected
n1oUe against the restricted district,
has Uiytually" wiped it out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

virtually wiping 1t Off the city map.
The chief worked this whole thing
out In his own mind, and then did what
he thought to be his duty, without con-
sulting any other official or organiza-
ton OF any kind. His action Is strtk-
ingly remarkable in this respect. He
never informed any member of the DO
lice commission of his plans, and re-
ceived no instructions from the com
missioners. either individually or as an
official body. What he did was done
at the dictation of his own conscience.
He has shown himself a man Of un-
questioned bravery and courage"
And then Chairman Mason added:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Fair today: showers tomorrow.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-09
Edward F. Rash Suicides in Lex
in9tOn.

Edward F. Rash, formerly of this
city. committed suicide Saturday a
Lexington by taking carbolic acid at
his home on Jefferson street, city.
Hs body was found shortly after five
o'clock by the colored domestic. De-
spondency over business failures and
the i'll health of his mother is attribut-
ed as the cause of. his snicide.
The set of self destruction was COM
mitted at his home when nobody was
about the place. He had apparently
sent the colored woman away from the
house so that he could accomplish his
suicidal purposes without interfer-
ence. 1t was not until her return to
the house that the suicide was dis
covered.
Mr.. Rash's body was found lying
across the bed and an empty bottle
which had contained one ounce of car
bolic acid was found close to his side.
A note addressed to Miss Mabel Rash,
his daughter, telling the family good
bye and that he was tired of life. was
also found. 1t was learned Rthat ..Mr.
Rash had been in despondent mood
for several days. and had threate ned
to take his life. The threat was mot
taken seriously by the members of his
family, and Saturday he appeared in a
more cheerful mood. He spent part
of the afternoon with his sister. Mrs.
j. H. Kimbrough. who resides a short
distance from the home of Mr.. Rash.
He returned home and got his clothes
preparatory to taking bath, and
planned with deliberation his suicide,
Inc tn1 hn fD &c nd
swallowed the fatal drug.
Mr.. Rash was formerly of this coun.
ty and lived at North Middletown,
where he was engaged in farming.
Later he moved to Paris, where he
entered the real estate business with
Mr.. w. A. Thomson, under the firm
name of Thomson & Rash. About four
years ago be had the misfortune to
lose his wife. who was the daughter of
Mr.. VIII. Mappin, formerly of Paris.
and a short time afterward moved to
Lexington, where he purchased a
farm on the Richmond pike.
He is survived by three children,
Miss Mabel Rash, aged %, William
Rash, aged 18, and Flournoy Rash,
aged l6 years. He is also survived by
several sisters and brothers, as follow /:
Mrs. 7. G. Morris, of this city, Mrs.
DR.. Cook, Messrs Hedges. Bert and
Magnus Rash, of North Middeltown.
and Mrs. ]. H. Kimbrough, of Lexing-
ton. His mother, Mrs. Margaret
Rash, who also survives. is in a pre-
carious condition at the st. Joseph
Hospital. in Lexington.
Mr.. Rash was a member Of one of
the best-known families in Il is county,
and has many friends here who regret
ted exceedingly to hear of his untlme-
ly death.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-09

As the result of an alteration in a
Mai;i street saloon Friday afternoon
about l 80 o'clock. H. N. Morrison. of
Lair station, Harrison county, was
stabbed IN the left side by Pete Har-
rington, of Cynhiana, and sustained
two serious wounds.
The difficulty. it is said, started on
the carnival grounds in the city lot,
and when the men met in the saloon, it
vas renewed, resulting in Harrington
cutting Morrison twice in the side, one
or the wounds being directly beneath
the heart. but not of great depth, and
the sec.nd a few inches lower.
Morrlson was taken to CahaPs barb
er SHOP, and was later removed to the
Office Of DR.. j. I. Brown, where his
injuries received attention. He was
weak from the loss of blood and was
apparently suffering great pain.
Harrington was taken into custody
by Patrolman James Moreland. and
landed in Jail. he was charged with
cutting with intent to kill. In police
court his bond was fixed at S1OO. in
default of which he was remanded tn
resides in Cynthiana, came to Paris
in an effort to secure the release of his
son but was unable to secureebUnd.
Harrington's examining trial is set for
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
After the cutting Morrison was re-
moved to the Harrison Hospital. IL
Cynthiana. whe e it Was thought he
might succumb to his injuries, but
indlcstions are that unless compllca-
tions develop ne will recover.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-09
Passed Worthless Checks Here.

Detectives Veal and Thompson ar
rested in Lexington. Friday morning,
or a charse of passing worthless
checks. DR.. Edward A. Brown. a
chemist and pharmacist. claiming
Richmond. Va, as his home. The ar
rest of Brown was made as he was
entering the Office of the Eats Tennes-
see Telephone Co.. with a view of CAL
ing up friend in Paris.
Brown is said to have passed worth
less checks in Lexington last April,
and about the same time handed out
one Ofsthe cIld variety to a business
man of Paris. He came here with a
friend and for several days stopped at
the Windsor Hotel. While here he dis
played keen interest in several fine
horses owned by Paris horsemen, and
gave every evidence of being in the
market tor the purchase of one or
more of the animals that came 10 mis-
notice
Representing himself as member
OF a secret order he secured the sum Of
SIS on check, and a few days later
took his departure. He was not heard
from until his arrest IN Lexington,
Friday morning. Brown was formely
Successful phmacist in Gallapolis, o.,
an later in Cincinnati.
In tn Lexington police court Satur-
day morning Brown was allowed bail
in the sum of $500. He is being held
until more Information concerning his
alls ged operations is procured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Episcopal Reception Tonight.

This evening at the Y. NJ. c. 4. a
delightful informal reception will be
held by the Episcopal church people
for the visiting clergymen and bish-
ops and their wives and daughters
and the delegates. 1t is a public
affair and the public is cordially in
vited to attend and meet the distin-
guished visitors. On the reception
committee will be Rev. f. C. Smith
and Mrs. Smith, Bishop Brewster of
Glenwood, DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Warner
and DR.. and Mrs. p. p. Collins.
Two pretty alcoyes will be decor
ated with chrysanthemums and as
paragrs fern for the punch bowl at
each end of the big hall, and these
will be presided over by the Misses
May and Ruth Nelson, Mildred Ad-
ans, Alma Lumsden. Lillian and
Winifred Sawyer.
Short spicy talks will be made by
( different ones among the visiting pre-
lates and several musical numbers
will help to enliven things generally
\ delightful time is anticipated. and
it is hoped that everyone will at
tend who can conveniently do so.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
VIII spend Sunday in Dragon.

Tomorrow morning a party oil
young people will spend the day in
Dragon, Utah. as the guests of Col.
and Mrs. NJ. w. Cooley of that place.
The party will auto as far as Mack,
leaving here in the early morning.
From Mack they will be taken to
Dragon on the railroad motor car,
and will dine at the Cooley home, re-
turning to Grand Junction in the
late evening. Those composing the
party are anticipating a jolly outing
and are the Misses Rowena Wheeler,
Mildred Adams. Lillian Sawyer, Sa-
die Erickson. Mrs. Hereford of Kan
sas City and Messrs. Howard Bunt-
ing, Mark Bunting, Carl Nichols and
Frank Hin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Thee, My Baby" with good effect.
The scene from la Serenada," by
Mr.. and Mrs. kiefer was also highly
appreciated. Their voices show to
the best advantage in this duet
George Frey sang Mother Hasn't
Spoke TO Father Since" Alfred Kill
bey's profound basso was heard in
the touching little lullaby. Trans
mag-nifi-etc." and Charles f. Ross
wound himself up to the delight of
the audience in DO Your Duty.
Doctor"
The chorus from The Prince of
Pilscn'' opened the production. and
p closed in the chorus of, Il Got
Another One" solo by Arlo Hill.
Mr.. kiefer's presentation of his
own original show was a complete
success and the Presbyterian choir.
for which the play was given. will net
a tidy sum for their music fund.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Zig Shnm Coming.


Burk's big Uncle Toms Cabin
company" will be at the Park opera
house, Oct. "a.
This is the first time that the pub
lie have had an opportunity of seeing
the new version" of Uncle Tom S
Cabin" the greatest dramatiZation of
this popular play ever written. Mrs.
Stoves historical play has ever been
a favorite with the women and chill
dren, and they always go to see il
whenever an opportunity presents
itself. Burk's big Uncle Tom s
Cabin company" has the distinction
of being the largest organization of
its kind on the road, they carry a
special train of their own cars to
transport their people, horses, po-
nics, donkeys. dogs, chariots, and
other paTaphernalia necessary to pre-
sent the only grand spectacular pro
duction OF this, the most successful
drama ever written. The characters
of Uncle Tom, Eliza. Little Eva and
Marks are all ably presented by a
most competent cast and the large
contingent of singers and dancers,
blood hounds, etc. give realistic
and sensational naturalism to the
performance. The scenic and me-
chanical effects are good. and the
picturesque transformation scene
forms fitting finish TO the whole.
So carry the news and tell your
neighbors. The only big show COM
ing at Park opera house. Thursday,
October %.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

exceptionally pretty and were of a
Halloween nature, quantities of au-
tumn foliage being used, interspersed
with pumpkin jack-o'-lanterns. The
effect was extremely pretty. An ele-
CANT three course luncheon was
served about O'Clock. Those pres
ent were the following members OF
the club: Mesdames L. B. Brown, J
w Burdette. A. F. Jarvis. L. II.
Willauer, Harry Williams, C. C,
Wall. J. +. Shellenberger, j. w.
Ward, J. b. Brewster, G.. J. Hall
Irwin Henry and guests-Mrs. J. A.
Sike, Mrs. Elmer Franks, Mrs. L. r
Miller, and Misses Lorena Hough. Al
ia Baker. ArZilla Brewster. and Mas.
ters Lyle Williams. Truman Will
Jams and Ream Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Toubadours rronounccd Success.

Artistically, musically and finan-
kCially success, the Oriental Lady
/ TrOubadours last night made merry
for couple of hours at the Audi
torium to the huge delight of more
than 500 people. Endmen We'd in
I popularity with beautiful nymphs as
might people the dreams of Mo-
hammcdan paradise Gorgeous cos
tunes, tuneful voices and brilliant
scenic effects lent to the production
an air of elegance that has hardly
bocu cdualled in the history of local
amateur theatricals.
Charles Il. Ross. aged some extra
10 years, was the bright particular
star among the end men. His feat
of extracting a white glove from his
hand received storm of applause
while his song and repertoire of jokes
brought down the house. Arlo Hill,
Alfred kilbcy and George Frey were
a surprise TO their friends for as
burnt cork comedians they qualified
Tor Dockstader's with their antics
last night.
The solos included Il Miss You
Most at Twilight" by Miss Ruth
Newton; For You Alone" by Miss
Agnes Roby; Just One Word from
You, by Miss Eta Lampham
There's Dixie Girl That's Waiting
for Yankee Doodle Boy" by Miss
Jennie Eldridge; In Old ireland
Where the River Kcnmare Flows.
by Miss Alberta Rogers, and What
win You Take for Me. Papa" by
little Miss Charlotte Kiefer. This
young lady received a salvo of ap.
plause and was again encored when
she led the miniature Florodora sex.
tete in its appearance as one of the
final numbers. This number was a
decided success and the young dane,
ers were greeted with n storm of ap.
plause.
a mixed quartette. composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiefer, Mrs. Welles and
Rev d. L. Edwards sang 20. Hush
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Epworth League Entcrtains.

Last evening at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. c. F. Setter, a most enjoy
able reception was held by the Ep-
worth league. There were about
two score present and the evening
was a most delightful one for all
present. There were number of
musical numbers during the evening
which added much to the general en-
joyment. Dainty refreshments were
served
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Delightfully."- Entertained.

The o. d. T. club spent a most en-
joyable afternoon yesterday as the
guests of Mrs. II. NJ. Baker on White
avenue. The regular business meet
ing occupied the forepart of the af-
iernoon, the remainder being pleas
antly spent with high five" as the
pastime. \ number of ladies not
playing cards brought their fancy
work with them. Mrs. Baker. whose
musical talent is well known. de-
lighted the guests with a duet by her
self and daughter, Miss Alta Baker.
on the piano. The decorations were
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
philhnrninnic prnnIam.

The third concert ON the series OF
10 to be given by the Philharmonic
club will be rendered tomorrow af-
ternoon and the program announced
today assures a large audience and
an excellent musical entertainment.
The program is as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Mrs. Rogers Entcltains Guests.

lar meeting of the Jolly Thimble
club, which was held at the home
of Mrs. L. u. Rogers, large num-
Der of friends were also entertained
by Mrs. Rogers at the same time. The
house decorations were particularly
pretty on this occasion. the living
additional Society on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

|, don't pay to advertise u poor
article, therefore we would be silly
to spend good money advertising
Seal of the Rockies Flour, If it wasn't
the best Flour on the market Rick
Grocery a Market. (Adv.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Bachelors Meet Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning at 1880
O'Clock an important meeting of the
members of the Bachelors club is
called to take place at the Office of
James II. Fisk. All members urged
to be present
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Sherman Beeman and Walter Keet-
Ter of Iona were visitors here yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Entertained by Mrs. Baker.

Yesterday afternoon o. d. T. club
was pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. H. NJ. Baker at 145
White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Lee Johnson of Orchard mesa re-
turned from a brief sojourn in Salt
Lake City, where he visited friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Mrs, Martha Porter,

Elocution Ead Physical Culture.
Studio, COS Grand. For terms phone
Jet. 572 or Walnut 5ll.
10 I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
5faIfb prnpnGdIs

ceived until II o'clock Satrrd.v
March IL, 1912. TO furnish the pcni,
t,n tat;,nrE fresh beef during the year
,orePuAriers weighing not less tlian
~ rounds, or rattlers weighing NOT
'cSS IMAM 50 pounds each. arc ~.
CURED separate bids must be sui.
nilttcd for each. and fUn-si sam
p!es showing kind and quality Of
tuts must accompany the bids Do
i!N"fIcS arc - be made not l,tnr
th1n 80 y. NJ. on such lays ana in
such Quantities as tho .Suiorlntrud.
.ht may direct. AS Il pledge OF good
ihi'h' INC bids mus; be accompanied
pN certified chcci. OF one hundred
dollars, which win he returned 10
Inc succcssfui bidder as soon Ds 10
cNecntes a satisfactory contract. The
rlGht TO reject any o.! all bids is
atsrrVch. For further infovma ton
"NniE to the Superintendent
F.! order of the Board of directors
J. l.. WOOD.
Superintendent
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BIZ M.
ctiNcd until u O'Clock SATURDAY.
March %. 1912. for the pcnitentiary
s ,, d"rins the year beginning
be removed from The premises at
regular intervals. at least three
times a week. The bids to be accom-
panied by q certified check Of one
hundred dollars. which will be re-
turned To the successful bidder when
lie executes :! satisfactory bond
guaranteeing" faithful performance
"i contract For further Information
apply to the Superintendent rhr
right /" reject any or all bids re-
served
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
] r. WOOD
Superintendent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
CiTTLE MARKETS..
EiCf!MoNp LIVE STOCK MARKET
'sa.rs .; Union Stock Yards,

EiCltMoNp LIVE STOCK MARKET.
's".as .; Union Stock yards,
Elohmond- va. March Il! 1872
htooFi o. ne hic s:nck market or thr
Week ending Ms:ci i. i,:'::
Heeeip'S h1t;ic 10 head; caves. As head;
Ee"' 'to"rs G'sN8&.c-. medium, 10 GOOD. II.
"a as; common TO :a!-, rirdc.: hes; heifcrs
o' 5Ai'; medium 10 5000, iaQ ji.r: com
hnH I" am ~ . Sic; he't cows. =: {. SC /:
m'h:u'm 10 so"d. y, . Ike, common 20 fnir
=. $50 t"s' oxen. 80 5'su,; medium 70
S"'.'!. SEC: bulls, 3.aA7.r.: calyes cxira
~ -; ;"ir 70 rlrdin'n, iT6'.c. cows ana
|"'Ncs' S-'h6re, prr head. 6Hs' h.avy hog.
- H't.! GOOD. ITO !" 49, pound hos. ii.a
90; hshi hos ana piss 5isft6i.c. sows
an" s;a=s 81 ":iir best sheep -. "A &c
common "a iatr. u: 92i:r.: best lambs -: Z,
a.; common - iA!.. iisai 5'.c.
A.e'r" ~. March Ii.-catiie. ferttb,s
'e9 mead Na:kc: steady fo, BEES. others
''' '"'N = S".' N''t; Ie%.s steers siTO1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
WON'T PAY FINE OF $25
FOR SHOOTING HIMSELF
GeorYln Man Appeals to Attorney.
General Wickcrshnm for

Relief.
Washington, March 11.---A citizen OF
Barnesvtlle. Ga. who declared he had
been fined S2e for shooting himself ac-
cidentally with his own gun m his own
home. has appealed 10 Attorney Gem
eral Wickersham to know II there is
any law In the land juetifying such
punishment. Pending payment of tho
fine. haais in Jail
lie laid stress upon the fact that
the gun was his own. tho scene was
MS own home and the injury was upon
himself He asked the government s
highest attorney" TO look his case over
and reply "at once"
The department OF justice responded
That the matter was outside Federal
jurisdiction. and undcs 'rous of enter
lhS competition with local talent,
cuunsclled the victim of municipal law
TO seek the advice OF some GAINESVILLE
ATTORNEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Five Ncerocs sentenced.

Bristol. Va. March l1.-As the re-.
suit of trial III the Corporation Court
OF Bristol to-day FIVE negroes we're
sentenced To the penitcntiary for
houscbrcakinc and robbcries as fol-
lows: Frank Henderson. three years:
Burlcy Haley and Joe FoEcty. ono yea r
Zach Elijah Vincent four years;
simon Freeman, Two years.
Loss than year ago twelve men
were sent TO tue penitentiary during
one term OF this court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Aceidcn,nlly k,iIcd ny nro,ncr,

winston. Salem, " c.. March H.
Grady and "Dickey" Blcdsoe. brothers,
OF CrutcEheld, Surry county, were re-
turning from hunt when an old
Misunderstanding emp gun. with II piece
OF match head used for cap fred
~ the hands Of Grady. the entire load
Of shot going into "Uickcy's" neck,
killin: him almost instantly lie was
eighteen years old and his brother
sixteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
RrrtillG5

Xxx of ST. John's Lodgc X, - - ~ -
~, Gent, Free ana Accepted Masons.
III ne heir III it's lodge room al III f..
MMaaS3n!e Temple THIS truesdavp EVE.
y ~. March ~, 1877. NJ $50 o'clock.
g.cstcd to attend. and members Of
sister lodges ANA transient brcth;an
arc tIaferhaliy invited to unite viii,
rs order Of the worshipful Aros,.r
OSCAR J. ADAMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
pKV ooops MAnkEr

HcW i?s" March i!.~Frui; Of The .oon,
IT, b!oachel I-onsdale a. Aloached ,.ng
Mamsnii" pl"achtd goods were advanced
"ef.ns ,he h"y, tn" former 20 basis o, /,
~. ~, i'.Ii Viojis brown sheetlrgs and
90, s'"P!rs asc vc-S stron-. Dress goods
1870 arg moe active. Paw SIX ia
riSn@' EurlaPs are scarce and v,,y fi-n
'ohber. had good day. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

oales; TO France. 1856 bales; to the CONT
merit, Si'S5 bales; TO Japan, i,5i bales.
Total since September a. all pcrts-Nct
receipts, iG%S1S7 ba!es; export 10 Great
Hrithin. S&S4.oio bales: 10 France i.0Il.o9
bales: TO the Continent, S.jse,6s4 bales: 10
japan 9'''ll' ralre to Mexico, 5SSS bales.
NeN Orleans March cotton :u,urc.
opened stead: AT an advance o. .4S16 points
on good cables ard moro unfa vorable
the-. The market closed steady at d
net advance o, iTmiI points advance. The
weather map noted rain in the Central and
western portions OF the oAit. ami the fose-
easi promised mere rain Owe. d large area.
with the probability % snow in some OF tho
noTther!: sections This wsy directly CON
Fhry 10 the expectations. and many die
"rpo:nted shorts bought covers. The mar
kei had re7H steady tone In the early
trading, aud prices advanced TO new high
ofe's Tor tho present upward movement.
Bca's spread about mary cabie u,cssarea
iFon France and C'ernany shcNin.: much
lAooT unrest. bu; the future market crad :
na'iy advanced. SPOT cotton steady. i,c
WSher; midlinc. 10 ii-lsc. Sales on the
spot LOO haica and 40 TO arrive In The
afternoon session longs were hcnyy prom
takers. and their ofts rings checked the adj
vance and brought ahou, a reaction. Cioso:
Mnr'a' ioS:; April. ios: Ma, icSi. Iuiy.
i"S9: Ausust 1850; September 1876 oc,o-
"oi. 1914; December, !c.le