davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
SENATE HAS BILL
FOR NEW SOIL
SCHOOL
Kea Proposes to Establish lnstitu-
ton in 18th District-Many
Other Measure offered.

Many important bills were intro
duced in the Senate Tuesday. They
went automatically to the proper
committees. Following is the list:
BY Senator Mcneil. of the Twenty
second District-Authorizin the
Governor and Secretary Of State to
purchase a new great seal of the
State Of Georgia, 70 be fac simile
Of the present time worn seal, eX-
cept that the date shall be 1875, in
CommemOration Of the year Of Amer
lean independence, instead of 1893
BY Senator Kea of the Nineteenth
A bill providing for the establish
ment and maintenance of an agriCul-
tural, mechanical and Industrial
school in the Twelfth Congressional
District.
BY Senator Tyson-Bill to amend
section $40 Of the penal code. defining
A libel Another to amend section
1887. paragraph 4, so as to permit
husband and wife to testify for or
against one another in criminal cases,
but not to compel them. Bill to amend
section 500 Of the penal code so that
the paupers oath can be disproved
Poll Tax Measure offered.
BY Senator Taylor-To repeal ar
tiCle I, section 2, paragraph 3, of the
constitution, and make every citizen
between the ages of 81 and so liable
for poll tax
BY Senator Stark-To amend sec
lions 38 and so Of the penal code. so
that the registration books shall close
80 days before elections instead Of
six months. To provide for perma
nent registration of voters who con-
tinue to reside in the same county.
BY Senator Searcy-To amend
Section 9S1 Of the Code OF 1910, regu-
lating The forfeiture of recognizanCes.
BY Senator Bush-To repeal Sec
ton 38S Of the Code.
BY Senator Sweat-LoCal bill
amending the act of 1912 creating the
county of Ware
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

for the Senate il will be discovered.
Of course. that he was born in a log
cabin and he says he never has
been able 10 recover from his habit
Of getting up with the chickens. ac-
CURED in bOyhOod days
The bin introduced by Mr. Wheat
lev Of Sumter for the creation Of
the office Of Lieutenant Governor is
one Of a series Of FIVE bills he intro
duced in the session u the LeRisla b.
ture in 1905 and 1906, and which
passed the Senate by a practically
unanimous vote. but which did not
come up in the House early enough
to assure their passage 50 days be
fore the next general election, as re-
quired by law
Since then other bills have been in
troduced In the Legislature for this
purpose but usually for the rea son
that the House considers one bill
and the Senate another this needed
legislation never has been adopted.
u seems altogether probable that
the Wheatley Lieutenant Governor
ship Bill VIII pass the Legislature
this year and become a law before
another General Assembly is named.
Governor Brown is laconic-some-
times, anyway
When asked Saturday whether he
would remain in Atlanta for a time,
or sit near the game for a season to
see how things got away, or some
thing Of the kind he smiled and
said, merely. but significantly, no.
no, ] shall 60 home Jacks Gov
ernor now, you know"
Representative Cole Of Barlow
County is a firm believer in per-
manent registration list and has In
troduced a bill accordingly.
Il believe" said Mr.. Cole, that a
man, once properly registered to vote.
should remain properly registered.
unless. through failure to pay hly
taxes, or something Of that sort, he
should be disqualified by the regis
trars.
This way OF hampering and en-
numbering the registration lists with
useless and absurd conditions 10 all
wrong Registration should be made
easy, not hard. Citizens should be
encouraged TO vote, not discouraged.
Il hope to see the present Legisla-
ture provide the State with per
manent registration law"
Mr.. Cole is the author OF the House
Bill No. /, which provides for an in
heritance tax He thinks IT will pass
and that also is the impression among
his fellow members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Mr.. HEARST AIDS
IN CAMP AIGN To
SAVE BABIES
Donates Twenty Quarts of Milk
Daily TO Atlanta Mothers Con-
gress-More Help Needed.

William Randolph Hearst mas
Joined the Save the Babies" crusade
Of the Atlanta Mothers Congress.
In a telegram TO Mrs. John W.
Rowlett, president Of the organiza-
ton, Mr. Hearst volunteered twenty
quarts Of milk each day 10 go to the
suffering poor throughout the three
hot summer months.
The following is Mr.. Hearsts tele-
gram 10 Mrs. Rowlett:
The Mothers Congress Of At
lanta is to be congratulated upon
its worthy campaign to furnish
milk for the babies Of the poor
during the summer Please
place me upon your list Of sub
scribers to the milk fund for
twenty quarts a day.
The first actual deliveries Of milk
by the Mothers Congress took place
Tuesday afternoon. when Mrs Row
lett and members Of the Congress
personally visited the mothers Of six
babies and gave each certificates for
80 bottles Of milk.
This milk will be delivered daily
throughout the months OF July. Au-
gust and September free Of charge.
AS contributions from Atlanta's ciu-
zens come in, the number Of babies to
De taken care OF VIII De lnCIedsFu
until, 1t is hoped, every infant OF poor
parentage will be supplied daily with
fresh milk
"Our project Is practically assured
of success now that MIR. Hearst has
given US his aid" declared Mrs. Row
lett Tuesday morning. Atlanta citi-
zens are going to rally 10 our sup
port too, ! know. Il Is the Atlanta
spirit. We are sending out a call
through the press for more subscrip-
tions. We need funds TO carry out
our campaign and we are going to
get them, for Atlanta is always gen
erous in the way Of every worthy
cause like this one
Mrs Rowlett said that any contri-
buttons mailed to her at lS6 East
Pine street would go to aid the cam
paign She can also be notified Of
subscriptions by calling Ivy 256O-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
$4,000 ON HAND
At BIC REUNION
Of VETERANS
Heat Claims Heavy Toll From the
Ranks Of Blue and Gray at
Gettysburg,

GETTYSBURG, PA. July Fifty
thousand veterans, comprising two
armies Of peace, the one wearing the
blue and the other gray. awoke to-
day on the field where so years ago
they fought
Yanks and rebels were lying side
by side when the sun crept over the
hills Umbrellas and canes were
stacked where guns had stood; suit
cases and carpetbags had replaced
knapsacks. tobacco was snapped in
stead Of bullets, brotherly glances
were exchanged where glaring bayo-
nets had clashed song filled the air
where cannon had Numbered.
? The semi centennial Of the battle
Of Gettysburg WAS on
Relate Incidents of Battle.
The men Of the South greeted the
wasted regiments Of the North Every
man had his incident OF the battle 70
r relate 10 an interested audience u
comrades. each waiting anXlously to
tell his version Of the same or an
other incident
There were laughs and tears
d, There was q note Of sadness in the
laughter-a touch OF JOY in the tears
Just as SO years ago to-day the
armies OF the Potomac and OF North
ern Virginia came swinging onto the
battlefield, grim faces turned toward
death, the surviving veterans
swarmed upon the field and attacked
the breastWorks Of the refreshment
stands and food pavilions
Before the sun was up long special
trains were waiting on sidings to
unload their cargoes Of grizzled vet
Grams.
Boy Scouts, regular army men and
the liveliest OF the veterans were IT
gained into details to guide the aged
men 10 the camp and care for them IN
the worst crush that Gettysburg haE
known since the battle that gave It's
name TO history
Those who had r~en here for sew
eral days were comfortably quartered
In the tents that covered the field.
The attest arrivals caught a few
hours sleep on the grass, using suit
cases and grips for pillows.
j Colonel J. NJ. SHOEMAKER chair
man Of the commission that ar
ranged the celebration, called the
thousands OF veterans 10 order TO
hear addresses by Secretary OF War
Lindiey M Garrison. Governor John
X Tener, Of Pennsylvania Alfred B.
Beers, commander in chief OF the G.
"A. r., and General Bennett II. Young
tcommander-in- chief Of the United
Confederate Veterans
Every man uncovered while tho
3 Rev George Edwards Lovejoy chap
lain hin chief Of the @ A. r.. pro-
nounCed the opening prayer, but only
few Of the boys listened to the
addresses. They we're too busy talk
ing over things with men they had
not met since the battle But every
hat was lifted again while the clos
ing prayer was offered by the Rev. r.
NJ Hammiu. chaplain general OF the
United Confederate Veterans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Hotel Company Sued
For $4,000 by Girl

SAVANNAH. July Charging
that her room was invaded late at
night by the house detective, the pro-
prietor and his wife. Miss Meta F.
Lindner. of Hartford, Conn, private
secretary TO F. L. Sage, engineer and
construcJionist. has sued the New
comb Hotel Company in the City
Court for $4,000. The company is
The lessee Of the new Savannah Ho-
tel
Miss Lindner was a guest there on
the night Of April q, when, she al
leges, hotel attaches forced an en-
trance and searched her apartment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Hat Passed to Buy
Courthouse a. Bible

WlLKESBARRE. PA, July 1.-Lu-
zerns County which has a $4,000. ono
Court House, does not own ali off,
cial Bible, as was revealed when "a
important case was on trial. The
building was searched but no Bible
was to be found No appropriation
existed out Of which the book could
be bought until 1914.
The Bible class Of the Sixth ward
Of Edwardsville tool up collection
to buy one when they heard of the
matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

One Of the pretty minor incidents
OF Governor Slaton's Inauguration was
his taking the oath Of office uFon q
Bible HE venerable father values
above all earthly possessions Of a sim
liar sort
This Bible was given 70 Governor
Stations mother boy his father ie-
fore the Governors mother and father
were married. r is inscribed on the
hyleaf thus
MISS NANCY JAM. MARTIN
this volume
IS
respectfully presented
by her
devoted and anectionate
Lover
". r. SI.ATON
This book has been, Of course, one
Of the real treasures Of the SiatOn
household for many. many years, and
when the Governors father saw his
boy take the oath on the bOOk--the
oath that made him Governor OF
Georgia -hls eyes were filed with
tears, and those who knew the story
OF the Book. knew why
The bond OF affection between tho
Governor and his father Is deep and
sincere The spirit OF mutual admir-
alton and respect IS marked and
mighty well worth noting.
"Ouc reason why Jack Is Govern
or TO day" said the major his father.
'1s because he always has been the
persOnifCatiou OF honor and in
tegrity!"
James y. Price is receiving con
gratulations from all sides upon his
appointment Of Dan Hughes. OF
TwigRs County. to be Assistant Com
missioner OF Agriculture.
u had to name Dan over the heads
OF a number of most excellent gen
tlemen." said Commissioner Price
discussing the appointment OF Hughes
to- dav. and naturally that was en-
barTassing 10 me in a way
However, ! may say that Hughes
Endorsements We're the best | ever
barring nobody He certainly
has a host OF warm and enthusiastic
friends throughout Georgia
In fact. all the gentlemen apply
ing to me for the assistants position
had warm and enthusiastic friends
and / would have been glad TO do
something for all Of them
Hughes will make a fine assistant
OF that / feel assured He is well
informed courteous TO an unusual de
gree, modest and sincere. know
he viii take hold of the work with
a vim.
1T is our purpose-and In this we
are united--to bring the state De
partment Of Agriculture az close TO
the people as we can get It.
1T is my ambition TO see the Dc
partmeut a real help to the aRriCul-
tural interests--more Of a help, II I
can make IL 40. than II ever has been
before.
"Of course. give fun praise to
my predecessors In this office They
have been earnest and distinguished
men, but as Georgia grows greater
and bigger, ! hope to keen the De-
partment well abreast of the times %
John NJ slaton is an early bird. all
right
He gets to his office along some
where between 1880 and 8 O'Clock a.
m.-which. in the words Of one OF
the clerks about the Executive De-
partment. is getting some!"
Slaton is generally through his
days work, however by dark. If not
little before, whereas his prede-
cessor. Governor Brown, while not
such an early starter as Slaton. gem
orally worked away into the nigN'
sometimes, indeed. until after mid
night.
The present Governor was born and
reared on "A farm. II he ever runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
G, L, Leslie Buys Out
Barber Shop Partner

G. l. Leslie, five years in partner
ship with NJ. M Kelly in the At
lanta National Bank barber shop. an
nounced Tuesday he had purchased
Mr. Kelly's interest in the shop. Mr..
Leslie will put in new sanitary equip
ment
Anticipating the passage Of the
bill before the House. Mr. Leslie has
instructed his BARRIERS to take all the
antiseptic precautions provided for
in the House measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
EVERY DAY THE SAME
GOOD SHOW AT BONITA

Every DAY, at every perform
ance, a good. clean show is put on
at The Bonita. The Sue Goodman
Avarilla Girls are giving life and
beauty 20 the show this week. and
as JOY dispensers they are the
goods The chorus is the best seen
and heard in Atlanta in some time,
and the comedians are good, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Atlanta Sigma Phis
Seek 1914 COnclave

The rtgular monthly supper OF the
Atlanta alumni of the Sigma Phi Ep-
silon fraternity will be held at I
O'Clock Friday evening. July 4. at
Durand's Cafe.
All the members will be present, as
plans for getting the 1914 conciave of
the fraternity 10 meet in Atlanta will
be discussed
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
SWITCHMAN's CONVENTION.

Houston, Texas, June 12.-The re-
port of the secretary-treasurer of the
Switchmen's Union of North America,
that the receipts from May /. 1911,
to January /, 1913, were $685.. .690.g2
and the disbursements. $3.50. 1920,
to which must be added a balance on
hand of s1S.674.13, which leaves a
total baalnce on the latter date of
S1S4, ,401.72. A large amount of
money was expended in death claims
and donations, the beneficiary de-
partment disbursing the largest
amount President Heberling recon-
mended to the convention that the
organization give support to the fed
eral full crew bill, which was intro
duced by Gen. Sherwood in the house
of representative at the first session
of the sixty-second congress. Presi-
dent Heberling also asserted in his
report that he considered 1T the duty
of organized labor regardless of
party affiliation, to be represented
in the various branches of the govern
ment, as representation had been
lacking in the past and suffering had
been caused as n consequence, on ac-
count of laws that had been passed
inimicable to the laboring people"
One of the important decisions of the
convention was to the effect that
hereafter no delegate to the conven-
tions of the Switchmen's union will
be permitted to>be a member of any
other organization.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
Three Parties of
Tourists to Pass
Through City Soon

The Rio Grande will handle several
special trains soon and the intineries
were received in the city today. To-
morrow party of tourists known as
Miss Virginia Tibbs' party will pass
through the city, westbound. They
left Denver yesterday.
On July 6. the Chicago Teachers
Federation and Principals club passes
through the city on the way to the
Pacific coast on an extended tour
and Saturday the Richmond Coal
Mining Institute party will pass
through from the west, bound from
Salt Lake City to Denver.
All three trains will be specially
and handsomely equipped and will
be handled with greatest care by the
Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
Men, Mules and
Scrapers at Work
On Round House

The site of the new Rio Grande
round house now being built in this
city is a busy one this week. Morti
mus Nelson has large force of men
on the ground at work. Three mule
teams with scrapers are busy making
the excavations for the engine pits
and the site is wilderness of stakes,
indicating the size and extent of the
structure which will be mammoth
when compared to the obsolete build
ing in which the Rio Grande now
houses its engines.
Material has been arriving for sew
eral days and is being piled on rail-
road ground nearby. Th2 entire
Italian village, which stood where the
round house is to be. has been wiped
off the map and the inhabitants have
been forced to move to Crawford's
subdivision.
Early next week the concrete will
be started. An immense amount of
concrete will be used in the big
structure. The heavy foundations.
pits and walls will all be of concrete.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington
Secretary OF the Trades and Labor A.sb,v
PLEASED wITH UNION LABOR.

Editor Joseph Il. Tillotson. of the
Englewood IN. - Press, a very sue
cessful weekly paper. made this edi-
torial comment upon closing the
Press office> on decoration Day and
Saturday followinE. thus giving his
force two days holiday:
THE Press believes in extending
every reasonable consideration to its
employees, and is happy to state that
1t Is fully reciprocated on their part.
Since the first OF January the Press
has been n union office, and we have
much satisfaction in saying that We
have never had a more comfortable
time in our thirty-four years exper-
fence as newspaper proprietor.
With the exercise of common sense
and ordinary fairness there would
appear to be no occasion for serious
misunderstanding between employer
and employe. The good and welfare
of each are so closely interviewer that
honesty of purpose is essential to the
best interests of the parties concern
ed. When such a condition obtains
work and business cease to be a hard
ship. Such result, therefore, is
worth striving for, as it breathes of
peace and good Will"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
FURRY PASSES
ON THE STREET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, June IA more
cheerful tone characterized today's
trading with yesterdays violent
movement and the market was mar
row and calm. The opening rise was
influenced largely by the advance of
American stocks in London. Com
mission house buying and speculative
purchases for long account stimulat-
ed this for a time. but the demand
was not well sustained and the up
ward movement lacked vigor. Spec
ulation became hesitating, and, once
the demand showed signs of falling
eff. the whole list gave way. Sup
port became moderately effective af-
ter prices had returned to the neigh
borhood of yesterdays close. Bonds
were irregular.
The market closed weak. Demor-
alization of the Canadian Pacific by
the unloading of large blocks of the
stock spread throughout the list and
there was slump in all quarters.
UIion Pacific sold at 13TA and
Steel at 49B both new low prices
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
&c Apple Dumplinfs

o-,cr9 oae-kaLf cups siffed -four; y
bssSa1siai salt; ) Lsscl teaSpoonfNLs
RG Bakirg R5Ider' X CUP shorten
irr; about 4 eap milk; apples.
FIJI the cups Of buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
With salt and turn two or three table
spooufuls Of water into each crp. Sift
together, three times, the flour, salt and
takiny powder; work in the shortening,
and mix to a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from spoon with the
apples in thecups, givingit smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty-five min
rtes. Inyert the pan on large serving
dish. Put a spoonful of hard sauce above
The apple in each dumping and finish
with a grating Of nutmeg.
Thisisonly one Of the many new. delicious and
spretisinv recipes contained in the Cooks
R,ok. which may be obtained nee by sending
re cniored certificate packed in every ascent
On Of x Baking Powder to the JAoUEs MFo.
Co. Chicago Be sure to get the 2S-cent size
smaller cans do not contain Cooks Book Ger.
rkeztgsp
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
REFLECT OFFICERS.

Baltimore, June 12.-The ninth
biennial convention of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers. held in this
city, comprised $50 delegates and
large number of visitors also were
present. All of the old officers were
reelected and an additional office,
that OF fifth vice president, was ere
ated. The reports OF the officers to
the convention showed that great
progress had been made during the
last biennial period.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
Granddaughter Baptized.

Rev. ] Wallis Oil. of Denver. DR..
o. NJ. Walker, of Denver. Mrs. c. F.
Catlin of the Denton Hotel. left this
morning for Monarch to be present at
the baptism of the infant daughter,
Caroline Amy of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
NJ. Walker on Wednesday June IL.
Rev. ]. w. Ohl was rector of the AS
cension parish in Salida for fifteen
years.-Salida Mail. Rev. ]. Wallis
Oil, was formerly pastor of the st.
Matthews Episcopal church here and
is the father of Mrs. Stanley M.
Walker
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
HOD CARRIERS WIN.

Wheeling. W. Va. June 12-The
strike<of the Hod Carriers, which has
been on for some time, has been
brought to a close by the award of
an arbitration board. giving the Hod
Carriers an increase of 90 cents per
day. The former scale was $3.50,
and under the new agreement they
will now get s2.S0. All of the minor
demands of the union were also con-
coded.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
BRICKLAYERs CHANGE SYSTEM

Indianapolis, June 12.-The new
financial system adopted a year ago
by the Bricklayers' International
Organization has greatly strengthen
ed its financial condition. The re-
port of the fiscal year Just ended
shows that the union has balance
OF $3.50, 1891, distributed as fol-
lows: Defense fund, s1O4, ,043.46;
mortuary fund. s50,241.60; reserve
strike fund, s4S.497O4: general
fund, s161,992.62. The average
membership for the year was 79,215.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
Cherry Crop Heauy
as any on Record

The cherry trees throughout the
Palisade district are rich in crimson,
with loads of luscious cherries now
being harvested for shipment. Be-
tween 300 and 400 crates day are
leaving the upper valley shipping
platforms, most of them bound east.
In spite of the talk of the cherry
crop being killed in the winter and
later hurt by the frost there seems
to be practically complete crop all
over the valley and the ripening will
travel westward down the valley until
harvesting will be going on in the
Fruita section two weeks after the
Palisade end is finished. The en-
tire cherry output OF the orchards
this year will amount to about six
or eight carloads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
FIREMEN IN SESSION.

Washington. June l2.-More than
1000 delegates to the twenty-sixth
annual convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firme1, and En-
ginemen were In attendance at the
first session held in this city on June
2. The convention will probably con-
tinue In session during the entire
month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
WALSENBURG TO
ENTERTAIN ELKS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Walsenburg. June 12.-Walsen-
burg Lodge No. 1886, B. p. o. e. is
making elaborate preparations for
the entertainment of the Elks of
Colorado who attend the state re-
union here August 21-3.
The local lodge is called the BAN
tamweight champion of the state for
it is one of the smallest and easily
one of the livest subordinate bodies
in the intermountain west.
Unusually big prizes have been Of
fered and the plans fo- entertainment
include some remarkably revolution
'ary stunts.
Walsenburg committees have
been appointed all over the state.
One weeks sale OF lap dusters.
10
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
MoLDERs' HELPERS STRIKE.

Hamilton, Ohio. June l21.-The
molder helpers employed at the Niles
Tool Works are on strike. The help
ers formerly received 90 cents an
hour, but the company introduced a
cut in wages and the helpers struck
against the reduction.