davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
REV. {. JACKSON
EXONERATED
by COURT
Solicitor Dorsey NoIle Presses
Charges Brought by Girl
in His Office.

Rev. Crawford Jackson, superin-
tendent of the Juvenile Protective As
ISOLATION, was completely eXonerated
in Judge HIS court Thursday of the
charges made some time ago by girl
in his office
Solicitor Dorsey announced that an
investigation had convinced him that
Mr.. Jackson was not guilty of the ae-
cusation made in an Indictment and
asked that the indictment De nolle
pressed. Judge Hill consented
Mr. Dorsey said that the girl who
made the charges and her entire fam
lily were anxious to have the matter
dropped and were convinced that Mr..
Jackson had been wrongfully accused.
In letter to The Georgian, Clifford
L. Anderson, first vice president of
the Juvenile Protective Association,
Daniel W. Rountree, w. r. Hammond,
George M. Napier. Rev. A. H. Holder
by j, L. Anderson and C. S, Northen
all praise Mr.. jackson and hespeak
fair treatment for him now that he
has been entirely cleared.
A host of friends have come to Mr..
Jackson's support in congratulatory
letters praising his character and his
work with the Juvenile Protective As
ISOLATION.
Among those who have made state
ments are Mrs. A. F. Taylor, ]. A.
Moss, Of Tignall; Rev. c. A. Ridley,
c. M. Copeland, Miss Clifford Hendry.
Miss Mabel Hoke, w. R. Hammond,
A. A. Deloach, ]. L. Anderson and
Clifford Anderson.
Judge Hammond in his statement
says Mr., Jackson has proven his fore
sight, philanthropy and efficacy. Other
statements are to the same effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Another 0'Hara Dead;
To Be Buried April %

Mrs. Katie Mack, member of the
famous O'Hara clan of travelling
horse traders, who died Monday night
at Akron, Ala, will be buried April
2S, 1914, on the general burying day
of the clan. Her body was taken to
the undertaking establishment Of
Greenberg e. BOND, where it will be
held.
Mrs. Mack died of apoplexy. She
was AS years old, and is survived by
eight children-John, Peter, Bridget
Winnie, Thomas Kathleen, Nora and
Edwin Mack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Troops Massed as
Ritual Case Closes

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
KIEF'F, RUSSIA, Nov. 6. - The
Governor of Kieff to-day began to
mass troops here In anticipation of
violence following a verdict in the
ritual murder case of Mendel Bells.
In realization that the eyes of the
entire world are upon TINS spot the
Government has given strict injunc-
tons that peace be maintained,
Mounted Cossacks patrolled the
streets about the courthouse.
One of the most pathetic figures
in the trial Is the wife of Bells. Mrs.
Bells is a slight, dark eyed woman of
forty and her hair has turned gray
from anxiety since the trial began.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Decatur Votes Down
Changes in Charter

by a vote Of 1875 70 6S the voters OF
Decatur defeated tho amendments to
their city charter In the election Wed
nesday. The total was 1856, only two
thirds Of the registration.
The proposed amendments limited
the power of the Mayor and Council
in the appointment Of public officers,
providing for elections by the people,
and also cutting salaries.
DpCatur's municipal election will
be held November %. one ~ the
hottest campaigns of many years is
expected 20 develop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Invention Prevents
Death by Mercury

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Gnbert l. Sto-
dola, chemist, announces he has in
vented a rubber capsule which will pre-
vent death from accidental swallowing
Of bichloride OF mercury tablets. The
inventor will endeavor to have the Leg
islature make use Of his capsule compul-
sorry,
TO prove the efficiency Of his inven-
ton, Stodola placed grains of bichlo-
ride in "a capsule and swallowed it, He
was observed for twenty four hours,
and the ply siciaus making the test pro-
nounced the capsule a success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
S35,000,O00 Loaned
For Crops; Call Light

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Approxi-
mately $S5,OOOOOO of Government
funds have been deposited in the
banks Of the South and West to aid
in the movement of crops, it was
learned at the Treasury Department
to-day. About $25,000,000 has been
deposited in the Southern banks.
The demand for deposits has not
been so great as was expected. The
bankers will begin returning the
money between December / and Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
City and County to
Have Much Larger
Incomes Next Year

The city and county governments an
ticipate large increases in tax assess
ments next year. Charles w. Smith,
chairman Of the Council Tax Commit
tee. said Thursday that the recent sur
vey Of railroad tracks would bring the
city an Increase In pubnc utility taxes
of $35 900
The County Commissioners, at the
regular meeting Wednesday, elected
three County Tax Assessors, whose duty
IL will be to review the county tax
books They are James Bell, Of At
lanta, for the six-year term; James Sea
graves, Of Bolton, for four years, and Ed
L. VIM, of Atlanta, for two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
British Couple Wed
On $3.50 Per Week

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-An application for
a wedding ring and a rousseau was
made to the Braintree. Essex. Board of
gardians by a woman aged rs, who
has been in the workhoues nearly TWEEN
ty years
ians she had met an old age .pensioper
who proposed to her. and she had ac.
cepted him. on leaving the workhouse
she will draw an old age pension, which
will make the joint housekeeping fund
$2.50 a week "n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Your
Slood
If impure and debiIitatsd, weak
and thin, will surely yield to the
purifying and vitaIizing powers o,
HOODS SARSAPARiLLA.

Every honest physician and phar.
macist must admit the value Of II,
formula, which includes not only
Sarsaparilla but also those great
Alternatives, stillingia and Blue Flag;
those great Anti. bilious and Live,
remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion.
those great Kidney remedies, IVA
Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsisse-
wa; those great Stomach TONES
Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark;
and other valuable agents.
With these potent ingredients com.
bined in our own scientific proper.
lions and by our own modern pro.
cesses-Hood's Sarsaparilla possess.
es medicinal merit we believe IN.
equalled in any other medicine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Assailant Is Killed
Before Victim Dies

LEXINGTON, GA, Nov. 6.-J NJ
Gregory, a merchant who was shot
here on October 20 by Percy Tfller
is dead from blood poison, resulting
from the wound. He was shot in
quarrel in which Gregory threw Til
Ter out of his store.
Tiller, the slayer, met death the
night of November 1 by accidentally
shooting himself while putting his
pistol under his pillow when retiring
for the night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Girl Identifies Negro
Boy as Purse Thief

A negro boy, Henry VIM, was held
under a 81, 900 bond Thursday on tho
charge of robbery, his accuser in the
Recorders court Wednesday afternoon
being Miss Lila Rogers, 10 years old,
who lives at 215 Ivy street.
Miss Rogers identified VIM as a boy
who had seized her handbag October 2
at Forrest avenue and Courtland street
She was positive in her Identification
Policeman Y. T. Allen had discovered
the stolen handbag In Winns home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Hobs0n Would Meet
Underwood in Debate

MOBILE, ALA. Nov. 6.-Congress-
man Richmond P. Hobson, candidate
for United States Senator, announced
here to-day that he had challenged
his opponent, Congressman Oscar w.
Underwood TO joint debates through
out the State.
Bucks Musgrove, manager for Hob
son. and Forney Johnston, manager
for Underwood, are comforting at Biz
mingham to-day over the matter.
Hobson is willing to debate on any
subject
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Envoy Comes to Hear
Plea for Roads Meet

j. E, Pennypacker, secretary of the
American Good Roads Congress, will be
here Friday and Saturday to look over
the proposition offered by Atlanta to
the Congress to hold its 1914 convention
here. He will be entertained while here
by Fred Houser, Of the Atlanta Conven-
ton Bureau, and on Saturday WIN be the
guest of the Southern Automobile Show
Mr. .Pennypacker spent the first part
OF the week in New Orleans which also
is after the convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Texas Church Calls
Atlanta Minister

DR.. c. A. Ridley, pastor of Central
Baptist Church was considering Thurs
day a call to the First Baptist Church
of Palestine Texas, just SO miles from
Beaumont. where DR.. Ridley was pastor
the five years prior to coming 10 At
lanta
The Palestine congregation has erected
handsome new church, and urges DR.
Ridley OF come as soon as possible. If
he accepts. DR., Ridley has not de-
cided what he shall do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Serve cucumber pickles with salad
course
Caramel Ice Cream-TWo cups
milk. oue-half cup sugar, yulks six
eggs. two cups cream, one table
spoonful flaNuriug Scald milk, beat
yolks and sugar together until light
add to milk cook until IL thiCkenS,
stirring constantly, take from fire,
cool add cream, one-han cup cara
mel, freeze
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
JAILED FOR SILENCE.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. because
he refused to inform the Grand Jury
Of the source of his liquor supply, C..
F.. jeff has been committed to jail
by Criminal Judge McReynolds for
contempt of court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Rock Falls, Crushing
2 Miners to Death

DANVILLE, ILL, Nov. 6.--Edward
Nellis and Joseph Boessler were killed
in the Bunson coal mine day when
a rock weighing seven tons dropped
from the roof Of a room, crushing
both men into an unacceptable
mass
a smaller rock fell in the same spot
yesterday, killing Peter Maizlusis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
POLICE MUTUAL RELIEF

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 6.-The ma.
bers of the Columbus police deps rt t,,ela
have organized a Columbus Police o'ii ~
lief Association, providing for ~ w
and death benefit for the members r
the department and their wives, Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
COMMISSION CHARTER LOSES.

WEST POINT, Nov. 6.-A char
ter setting forth the principles of a
commission form OF government for
the city of West Point was rejected
at the polls by vote of nearly two
to one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Would you like to know why
rich men leave their wives, and
why family skeletons exist in So
ciety cupboards? Then read
The Family Cupboard, " a
thrilling story of New York So
ciety high life, which begins in
The Georgian next Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Entire County Court
Recalled in Election

HOOD RIVER oREG. Nov. 6,-The
entire Hood River County Court has
been recalled according 10 complete I'M
official returns to-day Of yesterdays
election. General charges Of incompe-
tency have been made against the
members of the court and a recall cleo
ton was ordered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
MEANsVILLE lINNERY BURNS.

ZERULON. Nov 6.-The $1,000
ginuery owned by the southern Cotton
on Company at Meanwhile has
burned The cause Of the fire is an
known Insurance was $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Square Deal Coffee is
everything its n a m e i'm
plies. Roasted daily and
blended in Atlanta.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
GOVERN SPEAKS
TO EQUITY SOCIETY
GOVERNORS ADDRESS REGARD.
ED AS AN OPENING GUN IN
SENAToRSHiP FIGHT.
MAKES PLEA FOR SUPPORT
Lauds Farmers and Roasts La FoIIet,
te-Morris Combination for Oppos-
ing Marketing Bills as Ruralites
Listen and Cheer.

La CTosse-Supporting his plan for
the creation of a market commission
in forceful style, Gov. Francis z. Nc
Govern in an address to the state con
vention Of the Society of Equity, fired
what was regarded by many as the
initial gun in campaign for United
States senator.
The governor was given an ovation
by the farmers, who filled the hall
Shouts Of approval of his ideas on
marketing were frequently made.
Double significance is given the in
cident by the fact that this is the
home of Tom Morris, already an avow-
ed candidate for senator. The gov
ernor did not hesitate to make it
known that the La Toilette Morris or
ganization at the last session defeat
ed the marketing bill he favored.
The governor said that farming con
ditions in Wisconsin are unsatisfac-
tory. The average farmer has ST a
day to show for his labor, he said,
after counting out maintenance and
interest charges, while the average
laborer IN the city earns from So to
50 a day. Everybody who wants an
eight hour day knows he can not get
1t In the country, he said, and it is
not surprising that there is a steadily
increasing drift from the country to
the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
e BURNED TO DEATH
IN BOSTON HOTEL FIRE
Believed That Blaze Was Set by an
neutrality-suspicious. Investigations
Under Way.

Boston, Dec. 5.-Twenty-eig men
lost their lives when the Arcadia hotel
burned Wednesday. Eight investiga-
lions are under way.
Some of these were aimed at deter
mining where lay the responsibility
for the conditions which made the
loss of life SO large.
Joseph G. Lyons, president of the
firm which operated the Arcadia as a
part of a chain of low-priced lodging
houses, believes the fire started I'M
der the stairs in the main hallway.
Within a few months three mysterious
fires had been discovered there, he
said
This fire." he added, was undoubt-
edly set"
None of the men found dead has
been identified.
Most important Of the days queries
was that begun by the grand jury
Directed by District Attorney Pei
litter the jurymen visited the ruins.
A large quantity of painters mate
rails, Mr.. PeIlitier said later, was
found in a closet on the second floor.
Other lodging-houses were inspected
by the jury to see how they were
conducted with reference to the safe
ty of occupants.
The victims of the Arcadia blaze
were caught in crowded hunks on the
fourth and fifth floors of the five-story
building. Some were incinerated in
sleep, others suffocated and others
were killed or injured in the panic
to escape or in jumping out windows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
H0LD-UP MAN INSANE
ESCAPED LuNATIc ATTEMPTS TO
ROB BANK AT QMRo.
Reuben Peck of Ashland Imagined He
Owned All Money in Universe
is Cverpowered by Citizens.

Omro.-"Throw up your hands |
own all the money in the universe
and l want you to hand out all you
got. This was the remark which
greeted Cashier A j. Marble of the
Farmers bank when he turned to his
window and was confronted with a
big, loaded revolver in the hands of
a bewhis&ered and stern looking
man.
But the cashier was of an argu-
mentative turn of mind. In fact, he
had to be shown" So he asked the
wouldbe robber to show proof of his
unbounded wealth and while he ar
sued with the man one of his assist
ants sounded the burglar alarm.
Villagers, armed like Mexican reb-
els, rushed forth and marched in
military style to the bank, with Mar
shall Leon Hoover as commander in
chief Plans for quick and decisive
battle were made and practiced. Then
there was 4 rush for the bank. Brave
and hardy volunteers rushed in, only
to be covered by the same big black
gun. But the robber here showed
poor Judgment, for Cashier Marble
made an attack from the rear and
the humiliation was complete.
Reuben Peck OF Ashland, the rob-
per, is now jailed at Oshkosh and
plans are being made for his return
TO the Northern Hospital for Insane,
where he formerly resided.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
COL. GRUETZMACHER QUITS
Head Of Second Wisconsin Regiment
Leaves National Guard-Succeed-
ed by Lieut.-Col. Lee.

Appleton.-Col F. w. Gruetz-
macher Of RipOn has rendered his
resignation as commanding officer of
the Second infantry and has asked
to be retired.
Orders have been issued by the ad-
Jutant general relieving him from
command and assigning Lieut.-CoI.
W. Nj. Lee of Oconto to command of
the regiment. The resignation means
that LieGt.-Col. Lee will be promoted
to colonel as soon as Col. Gruetz-
macher is formally retired, and the
probable promotion of Mai. J. A.
Nemitz of Oshkosh to lieutenant colo
mel, Capt. Hugh E. Pomeroy of APP
pieton to major and Lieut. George
Merkel to the command of the Apple
ton company.
Col. GTeutzmacher rendered his
resignation after serving five years
as regfmental commander. But 81
years old, he has been on the active
list OF the guard longer than any
other member, having joined the
R1pon company as bugler when Is
years of age. In 1882 he was made
a sergeant and the following year he
was commissioned second lieutenant.
During the Spanish-American war he
served as a major and upon the re-
organization of the regiment was
commissioned lieutenant colonel go
ing to the command of the regiment
when Col. Morgan retired five years
ago
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
SAY HENS ARE LAYED OUT"
Pouitrymen Claim That Egg Produc-
ers Are Taking Long-Needed
Rest.

La Crosse. hens are tired out
and eggs will be high until they get
a rest, or until the pullets grow to
the age of production, say score of
Western Wisconsin farmers, here
at the annual show of the
Western Wisconsin Poultry as
ISOLATION. Eggs are bringing
the farmers 80 cents" said Clarence
HaWley, whereas We got only 22c to
25c year ago at this time. The rea-
son is simply that last winter was an
open winter, and the hens kept on
laying all winter. That drove the
price down then. They had been lay
ing all fall, and they continued
through the winter, spring and sum-
mer and most of this fall, and I'll
tell you the hens are 1ayed' OUT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
ASKS CURB FOR HUNT CLUBS
Game Warden Shots Urges Enact.
ment of Laws That Will Protect
Poor Mans Rights in State.

Madison. = The desirable hunting
grounds. of Wisconsin are rapidly fall
ing into possession of millianaires'
clubs and the poor man will soon be
without a place to hunt, unless there
IS legislation checking accumulations
of Land for this purpose, said John A.
Shots, head of the state game war
dens' department, in a speech at La
Crosse.
Mr. Shots instanced especially the
big private game preserves created
near Spooner ard Fond du Lac, one
of which contains more than 1000
acres. The association adopted reso-
lutlons endorsing his position and call
ing for legislation making private
game preserves, beyond a limited size,
unlawful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
EARLY FAIR DATE OPPOSED
Milwaukee Merchants Do Not Like the
Aug. 27Sept. 8 AIlotment-Min-
listers Against Sunday Show

Milwaukee. -OEposition to holding
the Wisconsin state fair from August
p to September 8, the dates which
have been set for the 1914 fair, is de-
velOping here The fair is scheduled
to be held on Sunday, which has arous-
ed the ire of the ministers, and the
early date at which it is to be held
does not meet with the favor of the
merchants
The date was set at a meeting in
Chlcago of the American Association
OF Fairs and Expeditions, which sets
the dates for ali the fairs and exposi-
tons in the northwest The dates are
set IN this manner so that the times
OF holding the various fairs viii not
conflict, The Milwaukee Ministers
association viii oppose holding the
fair on Sunday. If the dates set stand.
the fair next year Will last eight days,
beginning and ending on Thursday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
FARMERS To BUILD
4 PACKING HOUSE
WISCONSIN SOCIETY OF EQUITY
DECIDES TO GO INTO SLAUGH-
TER HOUSE BUSINESS.
WAGE WAR ON MEAT TRUST
Society Proposes TO Raise $4,000 and
VIII Take Over La Crosse Plant
Vote on Proposition Is
Unanimous.

La Crosse.-The farmers of Wiscon-
sin. as represented by the American
Society Of Equity, have decided TO go
into the slaughter house business. Aft
er a debate which lasted for several
hours, vote was taken, and it was
unanimous in favor of establishing a
packing house in La Crosse. to be Cd
Grated by a cooperative company
founded under the auspices of the
main organization Though the final
action was no surprise, the emphasis
of it was, for there was considerable
opposition manifested during the dav.
and at one time the opponents OF the
packing house declared they had it
beaten. However, the unanimous rec
ommendation of the special commit
tee, headed by j. H. Carnahan of
Black River Falls, d man of great in
iuence in the organization, and the
strong argument of Andrew BOYD of
La Crosse, who has had twenty-seven
years experience in the operation of
a packing house, as well as the efforts
OF most Of the state and national off
GERS, has decided the convention, and
when it came to a vote opposition
completely disappeared
1t is intended to raise S25O,OOO. a
large part OF which will be subscribed
by delegates at the convention here.
Under the plan to be used no person
will be allowed to hold more than
$1,000 worth of stock.
The convention came to a close aft
er D. 0. Mahoney of Viroqua had been
reelected president and J. H. Carna-
han OF Black River Falls vice presi-
dent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
MRS. PANKHURST JAILED
ON REACHING ENGLAND
Suffragists, Marooned on Tender and
Drenched to Skin, Watch Lead
er Taken Away.

London, Dec 6.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant sufragist lead
er, is back in jail While bands of
militant suffragettes stood on watch
at Englands main prisons, all pre-
pared to use force in an effort to res
cue Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst from
the police, a squad of officers that ar
rested her aboard the steamship Ma
jestic eIuded all the women and land
ed the prisoner in Jail at Exeter
Thursday
Exciting events took place at Ply
mouth when the steamship arrived
from New York Suffragettes tried
to prevent the re-arrest of their lead
er under the 'cat and mouse act, but
were outwitted and many were
drenched because of a gale at sea.
The scenes at Plymouth were riotous.
At meeting of the Women's Social
and Political union at Bayswater last
night Mrs. Dacre-FOx said the mill
tants would Immediately start a cam
paign at Exeter, which she was GER
tain would result speedily in Mrs.
=
as a protest against the arrest of
Mrs. Pankhurst money had been
cabled to the organization from the
United States.
Mrs. Dacre-Fox, describing the ar
rest Of Mrs. Pankhurst, said that when
the suffragist motorboat attempted to
follow the police boat at Plymouth
two battleships were drawn up in
front to defend the chief constable
and his officers from a handful of
suffragettes.
Militant suffragettes of London who
had arranged a great demonstration
to welcome Mrs. Pankhurst turned
their meeting into one of protest. At
the militant headquarters threats of
vengeance against the authorities
were heard.