davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Camera Club Will
Hold First Smoker

Something new in the way of after
dinner entertainment. the same being
a stereoptiCon symposium, will be
given by the Atlanta Camera Club at
S o'clock Tuesday evening. Every
invited guest has been requested to
take along mis- favorite prints. which
Will be thrown on a screen for the
entertainment of the company.
The occasion is the initial smoker
Of the club. Light refreshments will
be served. The committee in charge
consists Of L Q. Surles, w. L. Gill
ham and Roland & Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
SENATE'S
COMM 7 TEES
ANNOUNCED
President Anderson Designates
5 as Most Important-Chair-
men and Vice Chairmen.

j. Randolph Anderson. President ot
the Senate, announced the personne
Of permanent committees Tuesday
m orning President Anderson
named the bodies to deal with tht
Western and Atlantic Railroad
finance. appropriations, constitutions
amendments and the penitentiary as
the five most important committees
They follow:
Appropriations.
Stark, chairman, Converse. vice chair.
man, Allen, Bullock. Burtz. Ford, HUE
f. Irwin, Moore, Parish. Peyton, Rich
ardson, Smith, Taylor Turner
Constitutional Amendments.
Harrell. chairman; Burtz, vice chair
man, Bush. DuBose, Elkins. HiNOn Kea
Kelly, Searcy Spinks, Sweat, Tyson.
Finance.
Miller, chairman, Chennault, vice
chairman; Brown, Bush, Converse. Du-
Bose, Jones, $ r. Mcneil, Miller Perry
Richardson, Rushin. Spinks, Tarver
Penitentiary.
1arvey, chairman, Bullock, vice chair
man, olliff Taylor. Parrish, Rushin
Peyton, Moore, Jones. w. W; johnson
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Brown, chairman Spinks, vice chair
man, Sweat. smith, DuBose, Harrel
Starke, Tarver. HUE Parrish
The following are the chairmen and
vice chairmen of the other committees
Public Property Watts, chairman
Jones 5. r, vice chairman.
Dickey vice chairman.
Railroads -Peyton, chairman; Harren
vice Ch@irman
Rules The President. chairman ex-
offiCio, Miller, vice chairman
School for Deaf-Pope, chairman
HiNon, vice chairman
state Of Republic Perry, chairman
Mcneil, vice chairman
state Sanitarium- Longino, chairman
Johnson, vice chairman
Temperance iNon chairman. Scar.
cy, vice chairman
University Of Georgia-AIIen chair.
man; buBose, vice chairman.
=, HANS and Rooms Bullock, chairman
Ford, vice chairman.
Hygiene and johnson
chairman; Richardson, vice chairman.
Insurance DuBose, chairman; Bush
vice chairman
Internal Improvements-Jone W w
chairman. HiNon, vice chairman
Journals-Rolly chairman: Rushin
vice chairman.
Corporations chairman: Ir.
win, vice chairman.
County and County Matters Rushin
chairman. Moore, vice chairman
Education-F Foster, chairman: Smith
vice chairman
EngrossinE -Omn. chairman: Pope
vice chairman.
Enrollment-Tys chairman, TavIor
vice chairman
Auditing Taylor. chairman. NcGrep-
or, vice chairman.
Banks HUE, chairman; Starke, vice
chairman
Commerce and Labor-Ford. chair
man; kea. vice chairman.
Congressional and Legislative Reap-
poruonment-Sweat, chairman; FIkins
vice chairman
General Judiciary Mcneil. chairman,
Allen, vice chairman
Special Judiciary Elkins, chairman,
TarNer, vice chairman
Manutactures- Bush chairman: Tur-
ner vice chairman
Military Affairs-Converse chairman,
McGregor, vice chairman
Mines and Mining-Moore, chairman,
Watts, vice chairman
FenSionS--MC GreEor, chairman: Scar
Cy vice chairman
Privileges and ElectionS-kea. chair
man, Jones w. w, vice chairman
Privileges Of Floor-RiChardson, chair
man, Ford. vice chairman
Public Library Parrish, chairman
Foster vice chairman
Public Printing ickey. chairman,
Oliff, vice chairman
Academy OF Blind-Jones, : E. chair
man, kellv vice chairman
Agriculture ~ Chennault. chairman,
Perry. vice chairman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
S375,0O0 Nashville
Stock Yards Burned

NASHVILLE, July 1.-The plant
Of the Tennessee Packing and Stock
Yards Company was destroyed by fire
to-day. entailing a loss of $4,000,
partially insured.
The plant, which covers an entire
block, was part OF the old interests
Of William J. Cummins. the defunct
Nashville and New York financiers.
and had the largest capacity Of any
packing plant in the South, with the
exception Of the one at Fort Worth.
II was only recently sold at auction
to New York capitalists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
IN HOUSE
ASSURED OVER
UNSEATING
Defeat of Attempt to Gust Near
thur and Brown Presages
Stirring Fight tuesday.

II became plain to-day that the ef-
fort to unseat Representatives Nc
Arthur, Of Wheeler, and Browning
Of Bleckley Is TO bring on to-mor-
row the first big spectacular fight Of
the session.
Although the special committee ap-
pointed to investigate the titles Of
these two gentlemen reported unani-
mousy against seating them. the
House failed to adopt the report Of
the committee at its session to-day,
but postponed action until to- morrow.
Immediately after reading the journal,
when the matter WIN come up as a
special order.
on motion to table. and thereby
XIII the committee report to day, the
ayes were 50 and the noes 90, there
by showing surprising strength
against the committee, considering
the nature Of the ballot.
The House, II heated discussion OF
the committee report in the hotel lob
bies and about the Capitol means
anything, win not accept the com
mittee findings without a thorough
the floor and In the open. and there
are those who are predicting that the
committee report Is sure to be upset,
by a big majority. and the two new
members seated.
Lawyers differ as to the constitu-
tional aspect Of the question involved,
some holding that there Is no ques-
ton Of the right of Macarthur and
Browning to sit in the House, as both
are members de faCto and de jure,
others think It is doubtful merely
while still others think there is alb
solutely no legal authority for seat
ing either man.
out Of these three shades OF opin-
ion. it is predicted that majority In
favor Of seating Macarthur and
Browning. the committee report to the
contrary Notwithstanding. likely will
be secured, although there undoubt-
edly win be a vigorous fight put up
against overturning the committee
report
House Sole Judge.
The House Of Representatives is
the sole Judge Of the qualifications
OF its membership Any legal ques-
ton that may arise out OF their Chai-
leuged right to sit woulr he ques-
ton for the courts to settle even
tually. but once the House seats them
there will be no further question Of
their rights TO sit. so far as the House
Itself Is concerned
Both Rleckley and Wheeler Coun-
ties have delegations on hand plead
ing with the House membership that
their Representatives be not unseat-
ed. and the general impression is that
there is strong and powerful 'senti-
ment in the House against unseating
them
The feeling is that the matter
should De settled at once, however in
order that there may be no question
in the future as to the status OF the
House membership in its entirety.
Powell in Strong Plea.
Judge Arthur Powell a former
member of the Court of Appeals made
strong argument before the COM
mittee on Monday favorable TO seat
ing Macarthur and Browning. but the
committee. in executive session for
several hours, overruled the Judge.
An hearings on the floor Of the
House will be held in the open. Of
course, and when the question finally
is settled the PUBLIC will be in pos
session of all arguments and evidence
offered, one way OF the other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
"HELLo. cUrIEID-so DAYS.

PHILADELPHIA, July Thirty
days was the sentence imposed upon
Albert Zisler, commission merchant,
for his remarks to Mrs. Albert Levy.
Hello, Cutie" started the trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
2 viii Face Judge as
Would-be Burglars

Two men who gave their names as
Skinny Atkins, 46S Luckie Street. and
F b. Love, 220 Hunter Street, prob
ably will be tried before Judge Broyles
in Police Court Tuesday afternoon
charged with the attempted burglary
Of the silver Moon Restaurant on Ma
rietta Street. near Broad.
The two men were seen entering
the restaurant through the skylight
and a squad of officers was sent l.
the scene Officers Pittman and Car
ter remained on the roof while -four
entered the restaurant. Love wa;
captured inside, but Atkins escaped Il
the roof.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Celery Eaters Are
Warned of Poison

WASHINGTON. July IA warn
ing to celery eaters has been issued
by the Department of Agriculture.
Break punches of celery open and
wash and scrub the stalks before they
are eaten" says the Department.
And never eat the leaves"
1t is all on account of dried Bor-
1eaux mixture, which Is lime and
copper sulphate, with which growers
spray the plants to prevent destruc-
ton by blight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
RESIGNATION Of
MILITARY MEN
THREATENS
Lieutenant Says "Tin Soldier
Bill Would Turn Militia at
Riots Into Suicide Squads.

Atlanta military officers are up in
arms against two bills placing the
National Guard under control of civil
authorities. William S. Coburn. sec
ond lieutenant of Company K, says
he and at least ten other officers will
resign if the bills pass, and he would
not be surprised If every officer of
the Fifth Regiment Of the National
Guard walked out Of the service. as
well.
Adoption of the two bills would.
according to Lieutenant Coburn. con-
vert the national guard into an Is
Karat tin-horn soldiery." subject to
orders Of judges, sheriffs and mayors.
In case Of service during riots they
could be sent out with unloaded guns
and placed at the mercy of mobs they
ought to disperse, Mr.. Coburn said,
which is the same thing, he main
tanned, as converting the military
companies into suicide squads.
Civil Authority Fixed.
The two bills are known as House
Bill No. IS, introduced by Representa-
tives Ed Wohlwender, II. H. Swift
and J. J. Slade, of Muscogee, and C..
r. McCrory, of Schley and House
Bill No. As, introduced by Representa-
tives Wohlwender, Swift and slade,
Of Muscogee, and Minter Wimberly.
Of Bibb. House BIZ No. 48 repeals
the act of session of 1912, which re-
pealed section 1895 of the Code Of
1910. The bill re-established the au
thority Of judges, sheriffs and MAYORS
to call out the local militia and give
orders.
House Bills No. IS makes the mill
tia when called out by the Governor
subservient to such civil officers as
the Governor may direct.
Cites Riots at Savannah.
I'VE object to this"
Lieutenant Coburn said to-day:
You may remember some years
ago, in 1902, the military was sent to
Savannah to protect prisoners. We
reported to a judge and were under
his orders. The first thing he did
was to take away our bullets. He
said he iidn't want the militia to hurt
anybody. In three or four days the
rioters ascertained we had no am
munitiOn, and they proceeded to run
over the militiamen.
They had those riots in Augusta
last year, and some people thought
We were still under that old law.
Some of them tried to pas the Gordon
and were killed.
Favor Limiting Calls.
There is tense feeling against the
National Guard, and opponents of it
are harping on the Augusta episode
That shooting is the reason those two
bills have been introduced, also that
resolution which says the National
Guard was guilty Of murder there"
Mr.. Coburn said the National Guard
men would not object to a law re-
stricting the power of the Governor
to call them out; in fact, he thought
they would welcome such a law. as
the guardsmen were tired of being
called out on every whimsical idea"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
WOULD SELL ASSETS.

Horace K. Pearson. receiver Of the
Searchlisht Gas Company. Tuesday
filed petition in the United States
District Court asking that the court
grant him permission TO sell the as
sets Of the company.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
$3.50 Per Year
To Help Santa Claus

If any one knows of a child or
children in Liberal or adjacent
territory who may be overlooked
by Kris Kringle, on Christmas he
is requested to send the names to
the Liberal Democrat or News or
h. Hobble, j. n. Evans, q. w.
Ellsaesser. the three latter who
are members of the GoodfeIIows'
Club and will assist the good old
saint i'll finding these girls or boys
who might be missed in his rounds
when ne makes his visit here.
The names given to either Office
will only be given to the COM
mite in charge and no one who
gives a name will be known to any
other person than the one taking
the chIldren's names so no one
need feel backward ID making the
committee acquainted with the
needs of the little tots. The Civ
ing through this club is not a
charity donation. There's a good
many who for various reasons
are anxious to make a pleasant
Christmas for somebody and do
not know these 'somebodies"
so this is the way by which these
people, the givers and receivers
may have a good time and a lot
of folks made glad. Any one de-
string to contribute to the fund
may give it to either member of
the committee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
The Annual Week of Prayer

The Seventh Day Advents will
hold their annual week OF prayer, be
ginning next Sabbath, Saturday, De
cember l3. and will continue until
December 20: Special subjects OF
great interest and Importance have
been prepared, which will be consid-
cred during the week. Sabbath Dec
ember l3, the theme will be the
SPEEDY Finishing OF the Gospel
Work" The subject for Sunday
night, December ID, will be ''The
Day Of Gods Preparation. The
theme for Monday night will be
open doors in the Mission Fields, a
Sign of the End" The Subject for
Tuesday will be The Message, It's
Proclamation in all Lands; a Sign
of the End" The subject for We'd
nesday nrght will be Personal Soul
winng; The Duty of the, Church in
View of the Close Of ProbatiOn"
The theme for Thursday night will
be the "The Response of the People
to the Incfeasing Demands Of the
Work." The subject for Friday
night will be "The Personal Prepara-
tion for the Coming Of the Lord"
The subject for Sabbath, Saturday
will be THE Blessed Hope" Special
lessons have been prerared for the
children for each night; The
last Sabbath of the week of prayer,
December 20, the annual Offering for
MISSIONS Will be received; The Sew
enth Day Adyentists will expect to
receive from their own people this
year from all the world between fifty
and one hundred Thousand dollars 10
aid in the glorious proclamation of
The soon Advent Of the Lord Jesus
CHRISTI to this earth to take His
people home that where He is there
they can be also A cordial invita-
tion Is extended to the public to at
tend all the meeting;
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
music.


An attack Ct typhoid fever abo ut
five years ago left her in weakened
condition which paved the way for
the malady, tuberculosis, which re-
suited in her death. Over two years
ago she went to Arizona hoping to
better her health, but she still con-
tinued to fail and about FIVE weeks
ago, her father, G. d. Gasaway went
and brought her home where her last
days were spent under the tender
care Of loved ones.
She lived beautiful Christian life
Patience and gratitude characterized
her and she was ready for tie change
She is at resi-,
A quartelte composed of b r,
Keating, j n. Evans, w. H. Scand-
rett and Abe X. StOuler provided the
music for the funeral which was held
at the home last Tuesday afternoon.
Rev, w. 7. Ward preached the lune
raj after which interment was made
in the Liberal cemetery The floral
offerings we're beautiful and many
friends were in ATTENDANCE at the
funeral
Mrs, II w. Buckle, of Stafford
is visiting friends and relatives in
Liberal and near Hayne.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12

ct al, SUIT on bond, not at issue, ser
Vice wrong,
The Board of County Commission
ers VS. Albert NJ Dowel garnishment
and attachment permission granted
defendant to file demurr, demurr ov
erruled and twenty days given to an
swer
The Board of County Commission.
ers VS.. Albert NJ. Dowell, garnish-
ment, same order as above.
Flossie Hall VS. S, L. Zimmerman,
suite on note, Judgment for plaintiff,
and default.
U. j, Wright VS. Mammlc q. Hes
ton, ct al, foreclosure, judgment for
plaintiff and default
A, L, Jones VS. W. II. Burke, ct al.
garnishment, dismissed.
John II. Burnside VS. r. W. Heaton,
specific performance of contract, con
tinued.
Charlie L. Virgins VS. Virgins, dl-
vorce, granted.
Citizens State Bank of Claflin VS.
Claude Wanaumaker, ct al fore
clouure, continued to next setting
permission granted defendant to file
answer.
Eli Stark VS. Henry Shortman, ct
al, quiel title default and Judgment
quieting title.
Alphonso X. Harper VS. Claude
Findlay, ct al, set aside judgment,
etc, judgment for plaintiff.
D. +. Kern VS. Minnie c. Kern. di-
vorce, judgment for defendant for
divorce, $40 attorney TESS and $5 a
month for support and custody of
child, and judgment against plaintiG
for cysts. Permission granted plain
till TO visit child which is not to be
taken out OF the jurisdiction of the
court.
A. b. Lynch VS. NJ M. Stuck dam
age, breach of contract, Judgment for
plaintiff in sum Of $500.
VIM. Lampe VS. the Star Lumber
Co. ct al. continued.
The Central Grocery Co. VS. A. M.
Barker, suit on note, default and
Judgment for plaintiff.
Clyde Alphin VS. T.. G. Jone, suit
on note. judgment for plaintiff, exc
cuion stayed for 90 days.
s. A. Bakersfield VS. S. T. Hubbard,
and Fl. V. Edison. Judgment for
plaintiif and possession OF property.
l. B. Reed VS. Parke Salter ct al,
cancellation deed and Injunction, dis
missed at cost OF plaintiff.
Martha NJ. Fizer VS. II. II. Edison,
Injunction, permission granted to j.
NJ. Holden to defend, continued.
l.. IL. Whiteman VS. Allie Cornwell,
et al quiet title judgment quieting
Of Joht Slahach Sc 5 - 81
NJ. Towtsend VS. Fred Co2zens,
luiet title, continued.
w. Taylor vs. Alfred Adams, case
transferred from Stevens county,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
Presbyterian Church

The services at the Presbyterian
church are being we'll attended
this week. Some are taking a
stand for Christ, Many of the
good people of the town are show
ing decided interest in the spirit
ual uplift of their fellowmen. Rev.
ID. q. Smith who is preaching
every night will hold his last SER
vicc Friday night and go to
Kingsdown where he will help
Rev. kirkpatrick in a meeting.
Mr.. A. X. Harper mas been a
live wire and has had something
good every night. He was called
away Wednesday. Those who
aren't attending this meeting don't
know what they're missing. Come
every one and get the spirit of
the meeting and help others who
are seeking Christ.
ii. A. M. Houlshouser, Pastor.
The w. @. 7, U. rummage sale
will be postponed until sometime
in January. We will be glad
however to receive your contri-
button. Mrs. V, H. Grinstead,
Chairman Committee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12

Mail service has been established
on the two afternoon trains. No,
75l and 752, Three of the clerks
on the mail car register in and
out at the post Office at this place.
The run is from Harrington to
Liberal and gives additional ad-
vantage for patrons east of here
but does not relieve the travelling
public west of this point.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
Entertainment

The eight grade and primary room
will give a cantata at the Baptist
church next Thursday afternoon at
2:3O, Every parent and those inter
ested In children or eduction are in
vited to attend: There will be
special music and splendid program
is promised by the two grades:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
Carrie May Gasaway

Carrie May Gasaway was born in
Pierson, Illinois, September p, 1883,
and died in Liberal, Kansas, Decem-
ber Z, 1913, aged % years, 2 months
and IA days
She was a graduate of the Spring
Held, Illinois High school and Com
mercial College and was teacher of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our extreme
thankfGlness and appreciation TO all
of cur friends and neighbors, also
Brother Knights of Pythias who
have been 50 kind and in 50 many
ways assisted US during the sickness
aud death of our daughter, CaFie.
C. d. Gasaway and Family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12

Osteopathy will not make an
overdraft on Nature, but intel
ligently aids and conserves her
forces es-Tynan. adv 1T
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
FROM POVERTY TO RICHES
Father Whom He Never Saw Leaves
Michigan Youth Two
Millions.

Detroit, Mich-From poverty and
the obscurity of a little country town
to the possession of a fortune of ST.
100000 is the Aladdin-like story of
twenty-one-year-old Elvin Leschap-
pelle of Grayling, this state. Within
a few weeks he will receive his share
of the estate left by his father, mill
ionaire lumberman of northern Wis
consin. whom he never has seen.
The young mans parents, Joseph
Leschappelle and Mary Taylor, quar-
relied within a month after their mar
riage. The husband left Grayling and
never returned.
After the birth of her son the young
mother obtained divorce and remar-
ried, leaving the child with her father,
Joseph Leschappelle went to Wiscon-
sin, where he engaged in the lumber
business and became wealthy. He also
remarked and one son was born from
this union.
The millionaire died recently His
estate is being wound up and will be
divided between Elvin and his half
brother.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12

tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
they will celebrate the Holy Euchar-
list assisted by the Archdeacon and
the Rector of St. Andrews. A
business session of Convocation will
follow this service.
Luncheon will be served in St.
Andrews Hall by the ladies of the
parish at ! o'clock. Meeting of
Convocation at 2:30 p. m.
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
the Bishop will confirm a class at
St. Andrews Church.
On Wednesday afternoon he will
visit Calvary Church, at Pennington
for Confirmation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
Convocation of New Brunswick.

The Convocation of New Buns
wick will meet at Lambertville next
Monday and Tuesday, services and
sessions to be held in st. Andrews
Church. The opening service is
announced for Monday evening at
8 O'Clock when addresses will be
made by the Right Rev. John Scar
borough Bishop of the Diocese; the
Venerable r. B. Shepherd, Arch
deacon, the Rev. John Rogers rector
of st. James Trenton, and the Rev.
A. c. Hensley, priest in charge of
Pennington Parish.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
Firemen's Memorial Services.

Sunday was an important day
among the firemen of Lambertville
it being their memorial day for
decorating the graves of deceased
members.
Assembling at the engine house
of Union No. l in the following
order Fire Patrol, Sons of Veter-
ans, Fife and Drum Corps; Chief
and Assistants. Fleet Wing Com
pany., No ); Columbia, No 4, and
Union, No l, marched to Mount
Hope Cemetery at $3.50 p. m. and
held memorial services for their
deceased brother fremen the pro-
gram was as follows:
Address by Chief Arnett, chair
man of Committee.
Singing.
Prayer by David w. Hoppock.
Scripture Reading by Assistant
Chief Thorne.
Singing.
Address by Walter F. Hayhurst,
ESQ.
Singing.
Roll call of deceased members of
each company.
After strewing the graves with
beautiful flowers the companies
reasembled and sang. My Country,
afterwards marching to Engine
House No l, and there dismissed.
There were fifty-seven graves of
deceased fremen strewn with flow
ers: Fleet Wing II, Columbia 6,
Union "a.
The Union also sent bouquets of
flowers to Sergeantsville, Doyles-
town, Bordentown, Pennington,
where they have brother tiremen
buried.