davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
DRAWN
IN CLUB FIGHT
SAYS MEMBER
Warrant for Waiter Is Sworn Out
by Auto Man After M. & M.
Affair.
THREATS ARE CHARGED
Member Declares Servant Cow
cred Him With Revolver After
Dinner Party in Rooms.

H. NJ. Rice, a prominent automo-
bile man of Atlanta, on Saturday
night caused the arrest of Joe Wright.
a negro waiter at the Merchants and
Manufacturers Club in the Gambler
Building, on charges declaring that
the waiter threatened his life with a
drawn revolver in the reception room
of the club last Sunday night.
The charges were made in two war
rants which were sworn out before
Justice of the Peace Girardeau. The
negro was taken into custody and
later released on bonds of $500 in
each case.
Drew Pistol Is Charge.
According to the allegation, Rice
and the waiter had some words in the
dining room at a dinner party. Fol-
lowing the quarrel Rice and the wal
ter went into the reception room,
where it is alleged, the latter drew
a pistol
Members of the club refused to
make statements Saturday night fol-
lowing the swearing out of the war
rants. The negro has been in the
service for some time. His bonds
were signed by w A. Mall, of the
Mall Herring Company. Rice charges
Wright with carrying a concealed
weapon and with threatening to kill.
Rice Keeps Silent.
Rice, questioned Saturday night,
said no one but himself was con-
cerned in the affair, but would vouch-
safe no other information.
1T was an unfortunate affair" he
said, land for some time we thought
to do nothing of this sort in connec-
ton with it, but found 1t necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
New Newport Dance
Called I'm Tartare'
Inventor Of Terpsichorean Novelty
Says It Is Not so Spicy
as II Sounds.
Cable 70 The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
LONDON, July 19.-Criel Davis,
who sails tomorrow for New York
has a new dance to teach Newport So
ciety. 1t is called "un tartare," but
Davis says it is not so spicy as 1t
sounds.
1t is not a jumpy dance, but con-
sists mainly of pointing the toes and
bending of the knees, he declares, and
could not scandalize anybody
Mrs. John Drexel, Mrs. Pr ston
Gibson, Mrs. MacLean and the
Vanderbilts will learn the "rartare.
which was evolved by Davis and
Miss Blanca Waldo, the American
whistler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Experience in Atlanta Penitentiary
Will Be Worked Into Future
Literary Works Of Author.

Julian Hawthorne, the novelist, is
planning a 1,OOO-mile cross-country
walk from Atlanta to New York, TO
begin late in July, when he will be
released from the United States peni-
Tertiary. His application for a pa
role will be granted, 1t is announced
from Washington.
Julian Hawthorne is a hefty. dy-
manic gentleman for all his 81 years.
Out at the Atlanta Federal Prison,
where he is Register 4435. he turns
out volumes of copy for the prison
paper, good copy, too, that would
brighten any young and vigorous re-
porter. And daily he performs a feat
that few cub reporters can equal, and
cub reporters are wonderful because
of the power that lies in their legs.
Hawthorne walks ten or fifteen miles
around the walls each day.
He Is Eager for the Jaunt.
It is a natural outgrowth of his en-
ergy that this white haired old man
should plan TO walk from Atlanta to
New York when he is released from
prison and becomes Julian Haw-
thorne again instead of Registry ABS.
He has talked OF this ambition to his
mates in the penitentiary, to the Of
ficers and the guards, and they say
that he is as eager for the jaunt as
any boy.
1t is generally regarded as certain
that Hawthorne will be released the
latter part of July. probably July 26
or q. His term rightly extends until
November. but his application for a
parole, 1t is understood, has been in
dorsed by the prison parole board
and awaits only the sanction of At
torney General McReynolds before II
will be effective. According to the
regulation governing Federal Prisons
which grants to every prisoner a pa
role after he has served creditably
two thirds of his sentence. Haw-
thorne will be eligible for release
within a week or two.
Or. Morton Will Ride.
At the same time It is likely that
DR.. w. P. Morton, of New York, who
was convicted Jointly with Hawthorne
on the charge of fraudulent use OF
cop4inued on Paoa 10. Column &.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Motor Cars to Cut
High Cost Of Dying
Storage Battery Buses To Be Put
in Service in Chicago as
Funeral Equlpage.

CHICAGO, July 19.-The high cost of
dying is to be reduced. Storage battery
motor buses are to be put in service
as funeral cars, The change from car
riages to buses. 1t is estimated. will
result in a saving of $50 in the cost of
each funeral AS there are $1,000 fu-
nerals in Chicago each year. the gen.
eral reduction in the cost of dying, If
buses were used in all funerals, would
be $3.50 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Chinese Province
PrOclaims Secession
Governor General of Kwang Tung
Announces Beginning Of Campaign
Against President Yuan Shi kai.

HONGKONG, July 19-The secession
Of the Province of Kwang Tung from
the republic was proclaimed by the
Governor General of Kwang Tung to-
day. The capital Of the province is
Canton, the home city Of Yuan Shi Kai
against whose government the revolt is
directed.
The Governor General declares that
the Provincial Council has appointed
him commander-in-chi TO lead the
Southern troops against those Of Pro-
visional President Yuan Shi Kai.
This step has been taken, he says,
because Of Yuan's despotism, which he
says would ruin the republic Traffic
between Hongkong and Canton has
come to a standstilI,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Thinks Son Drowned
In Piedmont Lake
w. C. Baker, Jr., Disappears and
Father Thinks Him Dead, but
Clothes Are Not Found.

That his son has been drowned was
the fear expressed to the police Sat
urday night by w. c. Baker, No Z
Fife avenue. w c. Baker, Jr., has
been missing from the home since
early Saturday, when he said he was
going to swim at Piedmont Park. The
drowning theory is weakened by the
fact that the boys clothes could not
be found at the park after he dis
appeared.
In the event the boy does not re-
turn home within a day or two, the
lake will be dragged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
80 Divorces in Three
Hours Breaks Record
One Decree Granted at Rome Be-
cause Wife Was Poor
Gardener.

ROME, July 19.-AH divorce court
records for Floyd County were
smashed to-day when 80 DEGREES
were granted within three hours.
Forty cases were set for trial. In
nearly every instance cruel treat
ment was charged
Because he planted tomato seed
and they would not sprout Mrs. Ollie
Bannister alleged, her husband, John
Bannister, Jr., became enraged and
beat her. Mrs Bannister claimed
that this and other cruel treatment
constituted a good excuse for divorce.
A jury thought the same thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Billie Burke Wires
She Is Recovering
Actress Was Threatened With Ap-
pendlcltis, but Did Not Have to
Undergo Operation.
special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 10 Billie Burke. tel
eRraphing the London bureau of The
American to-day from Carlsbad in re-
ply to an inquiry concerning her health,
says:
with appendicitis, but have not had to
undergo operation. Recovering nicely.
BILLIE BURKE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
GEORGIAN DIES IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, KY. July 19.-Ty-
phoid fever to-day killed Rufus Fl.
Anderson, aged II years, a ministe
rial student. Andersons home was at
Jersey Ga. His body will be sent to
Georgia for burial Sunday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Great Britain, Germany and
France to Make Formal Show
ing, After Which U. S. Will
Recognize Huerta Government,
Senator Fall Criticises Secretary
Bryan for Deserving State Post
for Chautauqua When Govern
ment Faces Grave Problems,
speolal Cable 70 The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
MEXICO CITY, July 1e.-An-
other complication was added to
the international situation to-day
when it became known through
an authoritative source at the
British Legation that England
had recalled Minister Stronge,
following complaints of his &C
tons during the bombardment
of the city. He will leave short
Iy to make way for Minister Car
dena, appointed in his place.
Still another unexplalnable
situation arose when It was
learned to-day that Italy had
recalled her minister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Adding
to the statement printed in this morn
ing's papers that in return for Great
Britain's intercession with Japan
President Wilson had agreed to per-
nit Great Britain Germany and
France TO go into Mexico and protect
their citizens and collect claims and
lndemnities, the Government Official
a powerful member Of the Senate and
a close friend of the President-who
gave the information, said to-day that
the understanding provides that the
United States shall eventually recog-
nize the Huerta Government.
According to this information, the
plan of procedure agreed upon is that
the three nations named shall enter
Mexico and undertake to protect their
citizens, by force of arms, If neces-
sary, and that after they have made
a showing, which is to amount only
to a matter of form, they will off,
cially advise this Government that
they can not succeed unless the
United States recognizes Huerta.
To Divide Bond Issues.
The Sunday American informant
goes on to say that this being accom-
plished, the United States will proceed
to carry out the further pi DIVISIONS of
its understanding with the three great
powers and assist American bankers
to participate in the rehabilitation of
the Mexican republic. Mexico will de-
sire to build railroads, construct pub
lie works and develop it's natural re-
sources to restore prosperity 10 its
people. Millions of dollars will be
needed. Great bond issues will be
foated to raise the money to do all
these things.
The great finance houses of four
nations will divide these bonds and
the vast profits they represent. ac-
cording to the information given to
The Sunday American. These will be
the United States, Germany, France
and Great Britain.
Fall Traps Democrats.
Senator Fall caught the Democrats
mapping to-day when he offered a res
olution defining the constitutional
rights of Americans in Mexico, using
the exact language of the Baltimore
convention, and drew from Leader
Kern an objection to its considera-
ton.
The resolution, which was intended
to be expressive of the opinion Of the
Senate, declared that the constitu-
tionaI rights of American citizens
should protect them beyond the Dor
ders of this country and go with them
throughout the world" and that
American citizens having property IN
foreign countries and living in for
efgn countries must be given full pro-
lection both for themselves and for
their property"
Il object to the consideration Of the
resolution said Mr.. Kern as Senator
Fall requested that it be agreed to.
Rebuke for Bryan.
al admit" replied Mr.. Fall, "that
1t is somewhat suspicious in being
presented at a time when the Sec
rotary of State is delivering lectures
instead of attempting to protect the
interests of American citizens"
Mr. Fall insisted upon reading the
Democratic platform on this subject.
Several Democrats objected, but t
was ordered read
Whats the matter with our plat
form?" asked Senator Tillman as the
Continued on Page 10, Column
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Hawthorne to Walk 1000 Miles
+'+
Solitary Jaunt to Follow Parole
+.+ +.+ +'*
Novelist tOUSe Prison in Writings

Julian Hawthorne famous writer, prisoner in Atlanta
pententay and he will take walk New York when
he is paroed in fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
The Weather.

Forecast for Atlanta
and vicinity: Local
thundershowers Sun
day and Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Atlanta Edition Of The American

Consists Of the Following Sections:
late News. 5-Edtoriai and City Life
2-Real Estate, Wants. 6-Mauazlne -
3-Sports Autos. 7-Comlcs
4-Society and Foreign.
BE SURE TO GET THEM ALL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Continued on Page 10, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Continued on Page 10, Column 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

At the same time it is likely that
DR.. W. P. Morton, of New York, who
was convicted Jointly with Hawthorne
on the charge of fraudulent use Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
COAL
 TEST A YEAR OFF

Not for eight months, or possibly a year, will it be known definitely whetn- CT the fine bituminous coal of the Mat anuska field in Alaska is suitable for the use of Uncle Sam's warships, said John w. Swift, special disbursing agent of the United States navy, with the Alaska coal Investigating expedi- tiOn, at Seattle. Swift is in Seattle to purchase 300 tons of supplies to be used in transporting 500 tons of. coal from the experimental mine at Mat anuska to tide water.
 Swift believes it will require practi- cally the entire winter to get the coal to tide water, but expects it will be on board one of the naval cOlliers or some warship by June l. This is the earliest possible date that the coal can be tested. he says.
 The assays made by the government bear out the findings made by private assayers years ago, that the coal is bituminOus of an exceedingly high grade. It will require an actual test m the furnaces of the warships, how ever, to determine whether it is a first class steam coal that can be used un- der forced draft. Every development so far has been exceedingly favorable to the cCal and the navy officials will be badly fooled if the coal falls down when put to the crucial test, Swift as- SertS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
ALASKA LEGISLATURE
 IN THE MAGAZINES

In it's review of the leading articles of the month the Review of Reviews for October devOtes more than two pages to an article contributed by for mer Gov. Walter E. Clark to the Sun set Magazine on the first Alaska Leg islature The article contains an il- ustratiOn of the House of Represen- tatives in session and half-tOne DOT traits of President l.. V. Ray, of the Senate, and Speaker Ernest B. Collins, of the House of Representatives
 Former Gov. Clark devOtes a part of his arcle to a review of conditions in Alaska, and then swings off into the gathering of the returns from the leg islative election from the vast terri tory comprising Alaska and the long journey of the members elected to Jul neau the Territorial capital.
 The former Governor of Alaska says the personnel of the Alaska Legisla- ture was intellectually equal to that of most of the States, and, he adds, throughout the whole work of the session there was no evidence or even rumor of any venal motive or any slightest moral obliquity on the part of any Senator or Representative"
 Speaking of the legislation, ex-Gov. Clark says it was progressive, but not extremely radical"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
KETCHIKAN IS WAKING UP


 That the mining industry in the Ketchikan district will take on new life and action within the next few months it is a pretty safe bet from all indications While the district has been in bad repute for several years, and knockers have been in evidence more than boosters, at the present time the sunshine of hope is breaking in, and the prOspectOr is looking to the care of his discarded pick, shovel and pan. During all the years of stag nation many here have known that Ketchikan district had at least some good properties. They knew that we have here large bodies of low grade ore and not too low either, but they also knew that these properties were not within the possibilities of a poor mans maneuvers. They knew that it would require plenty of capital and modern machinery to develop and pro- fitably work these properties.
 This capital was lacking partly be- cause we were in bad repute from foolish litigation in some instances and greedy attempts at wild eating in others, and also because large capital was interested in other localities and
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
MARRIAGE
 CEREMONY CELEBRATED

Mrs. Katherine Partee of Seattle and William w. Casey were united in mar riage at 7:30 last night at the home of Mir and Mrs. David A. Epsteyn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Livingston F. Jones. MT. and Mrs. Guy McNaughton attended the bridal couple.
 After the ceremony a wedding sup per was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Epsteyn. The guests pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ep steyn, Capt and Mrs. George H. Whit ney, Miss Regina Epsteyn, Miss Flor ence Partee, Mir. Russell Casey, pr. l.. O. Sloane, Mir. Victor Eysteyn.
 The J.H.S. band assembled on the porch of the Epsteyn home and sera- naded the happy gathering with sev- eral choice musical numbers.
 Mr and Mrs. Casey have taken up their residence in the Casey home on Third street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
NOME SENDS OUT 100
 FLOOD SUFFERERS
O O

More than loo sufferers of the Nome flood will have been sent out by the commltlee that is disbursing the re lief fund at that place by the time the season closes. About 40 were promis- ed accommodations on the United States revenue cutter Bear, and others have been forwarded on the Senator. Still another lot will be provided with transportation on the Victoria. There were 100 ready to go on the Bear, but the limitations of her carrying ca cacity reduced the number that she actually took out to 40.
 The building material which was sent North on the steamship Senator is being used to re-establsh road houess at Solomon, Chignik, Safety, Isaach, Tispou and Sinrock for the ac- commOdation of mail carriers. Without these roadhOuses the winter mail can not be moved. All were washed out in the storm.
 The relief fund has reached S15,0OO. The committee has extended relief for loo miles along the coast and no district in need is being neglected.
 It is expected that the government will add at least $4,000 to this fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
COURT HOUSE BRIEF

George Rollins was given a hearing yesterday afternon in the commission CTS court on the charge of robbery and bound over in the sum of $1,0OO in default of which he is held in the federal jail
 Charles Mitchell was given a hear. ing on the charge of rape and bound over in the sum of $500, and in de fault of bail is held in the federal jail He is the Indian charged with com hitting the outrage on a 13-year-old Indian girl.
 Henry DuBOis, who is charged with assault, will have a hearing in the commissioners court this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS, Oct 2S.-The Loyal Or der of Moose met last night. A mum Ter of new candidates were admitted into the lodge.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Catho- lie club met last night
 The Alaska Catholic club will meet tonight. It is to be a very important business meeting, at s D. m.
 BORN-Baby girl. Monday. Oct. 27 to Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Jarman, at the St. Ann's private hospital.
 There will be a dance tomorrow night at the Treadwell club. There will be special music.
 Miss Susie Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Henry Stevens, and Mir and Mrs. Stevens son. are being sent to school near Tacoma.
 %
 Fine masquerade suits rented out and made to order Mrs. Schwarzen- berg. 10-14-31st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

l. Jim Bentley's Adventures, a strong drama, story of the early frontiersmens life.
 2. Trials of Faith" a very strong drama. The name sounds good
 3. "Papa's Double" and this is a very good, Imaginable comedy
 4. Is another Imaginable comedy, "The Gold Brick"
 ,. Is one of our own productions, taken in Juneau. Alaska, by w. D. Gross, The First Legislature. Don't forget that the picture of the First Legislature is well worth p cent. The other four standard pictures are thrown in for good measure.
 Don't forget the Grand tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
RENNER MCKINLEY HELD
 TO ANSWER FOR SHOOTING

Renner Mckinley was bound over yesterday by U. s. Commissioner J. B. Marshall for the shooting of Louis Hanson at Strawberry Point on Octo- Der 16 It came out at the hearing that Mckinley walked across the room and picking up the gun fired the bull let without raising the weapon to his shoulder. Jim Haley and his wife were the only persons in the room when it happened. It is claimed by Mckinley that he loves Hanson and that there is no emnity existing be- tween them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
TAILORS DISAGREE
-O-O-

George Maloff and Mike Murruay, two tailors engaged in business in Douglas, took their difficulties to the commissioners court today. George Maloff, the plaintiff in the case, al leges that he loaned Murruay, the de- fendant, $75 and has brought suit to recover. The defendant sets up for answer that the money was paid in for an interest in the business and that he owes the plaintiff nothing They were doing business in Douglas under the name New York Tailors. |"
 The court after listening to the tes- timOny decided in favor of the de- fense which was represented by Attor- ney John c. Held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28

had never investigated the mining pos abilities in this district. Only with in the past year have the larger capl- talists begun a systematic investiga- ton of our already discovered proper ties, and within that time several par tially developed prospects have been taken over and there are others known to be just as good or better and not yet brought to the attention of those capable of carrying on the work Ketchikan Mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
PER SoNAL BENTON


 Ray c. Day leaves for the South on the Humboldt and plans on going to Santa Cruz.
 Mrs Charles Goldstein will leave for Seattle on the Humboldt tonight. John Upwall leaves on the Humboldt for Ketchikan.
 NJ. l.. Baker Of the Northern Life insurance company leaves for Peters burg tonight
 Miss Lenore Chapin is returning to Juneau on the Dolphin which sailed from Seattle last night. Major and Mrs. A. F.. Ransom will sail on the Spokane for Ketchikan where they will remain until the ar rival of the Princess Sophia. They will take the Princess Sophia for Sc attle
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
DOUGLAS CLAIMS LARGEST
 ALASKA SUNDAY SCHOOL

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2S.-Douglas Con gregationalists claim the largest Con- gregational Sunday School in Alaska. Speaking of the growth of the school, one of it's officers said:
 Our Sunday School has grown so that we have had to increase our sup plies twice in two months. It has broken all past records in attendance and in offerings. It is the largest Con- gregational Sunday School in Alaska, the attendance ranging from seventy five to eighty-six. We believe it to be the largest Protestant school in Al aska, if anyone knows of one with a larger attendance we will be pleased hear of it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
Nj ARINE NOTES

The Humboldt will arrive from Skagway and sail South about ' O. clock tonight.
 The Mariposa left Valdez at 6 o'clock last night and should arrive in Juneau tomorrow evening.
 The Dolphin is expected to arrive from Seattle next Friday
 The Princess Sophia will be due to arrive from the South tonight at :.
 The City of Seattle sails from Se- attle tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
Hotel Cain Arrivals.

The following arrivals are registered at the Hotel Cain: James HallerOn Miss Marie Hallerin, Robert Mcguire Ketchikan; Ralph Hornbrook, Sitka D. J. Foster, Grand Rapids; Bert Holmes, John C. Lynch, San Fran cisco; J. R. Irwin, Miss Lundin. G. E Fisher, C. C. Newman. Seattle; James Carlisle Ann Arbor; Adam Green Memphis; J. J. Clancy, WaIa Walla Mrs. William Bell, John Wilson, Hen ry Osborn, Miss Grace Bryan, Oscar Bryan, George Hall, Tacoma; Al. Sno- grass, Fresno
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
DIR. SLEEM BURIED
 AT SEATTLE SUNDAY

The funeral of Dr. D. H. Sleem, of Valdez, took place at Seattle last Sun day. It was planned that it should be held under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, of which order Dr. Sleem was a member