davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-29
APPROPRIATION BILLS SIGNED.

Little Rock, March 29.-All appro- priation bills passed by the last legis- lature, which have been enrolled, have been signed by Acting Governor Flu trell The balance will come up Mon- day, the general appropriation bill among them
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-29
METHODIST SERVICES.

Services at both hours by the pas tor. Subject for II @. m. service, "The Church Our Home;" 7:45 p. m. Seek Ye the Lord While He May Be Found" Welcome to all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
LOGGING OF WOMEN WILL
NEVER AGAIN Be SANCTIONED
BYL LAW IN STATE Of GEORGIA
Iarden of State Prison Camps and
Guards Favor 1t, but the Very
Suggestion Has Stirred Up Deter
mined Opposition in All Quarters.

The suggestion by officials and employees of the Georgia
e prison camps that the Legislature enact law providing
the FLOGGING of unruy and ncOrrigble prisoners
not a chance in the world to succeed!
The opposition to the suggestion of law that prison
whether ncorrigible and unruly not, SHALL BE
logged abhOrrent that the Legislature will not even
slider the natter much less act favOaby by the passage Of
u bill
The Georgian is very glad make public this statement
b. and make it in the emphatic No effort at
making succeed which cOntempates the FLOGGNG Of
lncn prisoners
ask matter what the guards may demand, there is ONE
lNG THEY CAN NOT HAVE-and that is emphaticay
and settled fOreverthe power to fog women whether
II be white or sbacki
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Page, Acceptable to
Britain, Is Nominated
English Government Raises No OBJ
lection to Wilson's Choice for
Ambassadors Post.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Havins
received word from London that the
British Government has no objection
to the appointment Of Walter Hines
Page. of New York. to be Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. President VIII
son to-day sent AIr Pages name TO
the Senate
Among other nominations transmit
ted to-day We're. Assistant Secretary
of state. John T. Osborne of Wyo-
ming. Commissioner Of Internal Rev
euue. William a. osborn, North Car
olinu. PosJmasjers. Portland. Greg
Frank ;. Myers; Tularc, Cal, John A.
Rollins: Abilene. Kans.. William A
Mattesou; Iroton. Ohio John e. Cor
man. Middletown. Ohio. John @ Ba-
ker; Chattanooga, Tenn. John r
Conner; Harpers Ferry. w. Va. j.
Garland Hurst
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad-
sertisemsnt in the next issue will sell
goods, Try It!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

the friends With whom Martin dined
on the night Of his disappearance.
April 3.
Brazilian Beauty Found.
The beautiful young Brazilian
" oman with whom Mr.. Martin had
an engagement on the night Of his
disappearance was found this after
noon by a representative Of the in
ternationaI News Service. u was
this woman that Mr. Martin started
to see after he left the Royal Auto
mobile club, q here he had dined vita
J. Lockhart Anderson.
Il is understood that the captive
millionaire viii be restored to fire.
dom before midnight.
Further mystery was added to the
case this evening when the follow
ing telegram was received by The
Evening News:
MY friend, Mr. Martin. safe and
we'll"
u was signed j. Lockhart Ander-
SON.. The telegram had been sen.
from the telegraph office In Wes,-
minister Bridge Road near where Mr..
Martins hat pocketbook and watch
and chain were found.
scrutiny OF the original showed IL
had been written by woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Fatal Pistol Duel in
Birmingham Street
Lawyer Roland Shugart is Slain. and
His Brother-in-Iaw Wound
ed Morally.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April 15.--ln
"a pistol fight early this morning on a
prominent. corner in North Birming-
ham. part OF Greater birmingham.
Roland Shugart. wen known lawyer
was ,kilIed and his brother-in-law.
Haynes Moore. was shot and fatally
wounded.
Shugart married Moore's sister
about a year and half ago. but was
separated from her and there has
been feeling between the two men
When they met this morning before
s o'clock both pulled a pistol and be
gan firing al each other. four or fve
shots being fired By each man.
Several years ago Shugart killed
man named Bonholzer. whom he did
not know. but was acquitted on the
ground OF temporary insanity.
He also was in shooting scrape a
few months ago with another lawyer
in the heart Of Birmingham. Shugsrt
leaves a widow and three children and
two children bv his first wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

AIarcan grounded TO Heating and was
safe al first on an error. Messenger
sacrinned Price % Agler. senno popped
out 70 Aaler Mcbride walked. McGn-
vray was called OUT on strikes. No
HITS. No RUNS
Agler grounded 10 ELAN and when he
missed il Joe was safe on a wild pitch
Agler took second. Aperman was hit
on the shoulder BY a pitched ball and
went 10 first Welchonce hunted 90
Carroll and was out to Marean. Bailey
singled over the pitcher and Agler and
Nperman scored. Long fled out to Nc
Bride Smith grounded out 90 McGll-
vray. ONE HIT, TWO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Carroll grounded TO Agler and when
the ball went through his hands Carroll
went to second ELAN went out on a
pop foul 10 Agler digger was out, Price
10 Agler. Foxen out. Alperman 10
Agler No HITS, no RUNS.
Heating walked and went to second on
a balk Dunn also walked Price hit TO
Foxen and Heating was out at third %
Carroll. Agler famed. Alperman lined
ont to Marcan NO HITS, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Marcan hit a slow ball and popped out
90 Agler Messenger out on A long pop
foul to Agler Senno was walked. but
went out trying to steal second, Dunn
TO AIperman 80 HITS, NO RUNS
Welchonce out. ELAN TO McGilvray
Bailey famed. Long famed. NO HITS.
NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Mcbride filed out 10 Long McGHyray
out. AlpeTman TO Agler. Carroll singled
10 center for the first hit Off Price. car
roll out trying to steal second. Dunn 20
Alperman ONE HIT. No RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
roposal to Whip Women
Brings Storm of Protest

logging in the female camps wouid
be but little short OF a return to the
cruelties Of semi barbarism.
That's the only way the women
can be handled and disciplined" was
the chief defense offered for the prac-
tice.
All three Of Atlanta's representa-
tives in the Legislature came out un-
equivocally to-day against the Leg
islatUre lending its sanction TO any
mode of punishment which would in
volve cruelty or unnecessary harsh
ness Without exception they revolt
ed at the idea Of flashing women, black
or white. although they conceded that
most difficult problem is presented
by the situation in Georgia.
Warden Mitchell and the guards
argued quite as strongly for their side
Of the question. They declared that
with only the dungeon as a means Of
punishment. the women simply laugh
at all attempts at discipline, reyile
the guards. and continue in their wild
acts Of characterization
Doctor Favors Lash.
DIR. Paul Mcdonald. county physi-
elan. was inclined to think that they
were right. He has been at the camp
frequently and said to-day that the
use Of the leather really is more
humane than the practice of putting
the recalcitrant women I'm the oUn-
geon.
Secretary Yancey. of the Prison
Commission. speaking unofiiciaily
also was for a return TO the practice
of flogging he wished IL under
stood. however. that he was not as
Stunning to represent the sentiment o.
the commission and was only offering
his opinion from his years of eNre-
rience in penal administration.
The majority Of persons who We're
interviewed to-day on the subjset
we're unqualihedly opposed 20 its re-
introduction.
Req. Smith Opposes Move.
Georgia viii experience the scam
dals thar have besmirched the penal
systems of othe~ States IF she goes
back 10 the Hosgiag of Ter female
prisoners. in the opinion Of John Y
smith. ~ Atlanta, preventative in
the state Legislature.
Put the power TO whip women in
the bands Of brutal and incompetent
wardens and the same cruelties and
atrocities that have shocked the whole
civilized world Will be repeated" h.
said
4 have heard Of no movement TO
obtain the sanction OF the Legislature
TO the removal Of the ban on corporal
punishment Of the women i'm the con-
yict camps. but IL such movement
actually IS launched it viii have my
beartiest opposition. You may be-
sure that I viii tight il tooth and nail
oItisu step backward, and Georgia
which already IS FAR behind modern
ideas in her treatment Of PRISONERS
can not AFFORD further 10 retrograce.
Would Improve, Not Rstrosrses.
Far from lending ms aid 90 such a
movement. So viii De myrendea''r, so
Continued On Page 2,scolymn 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
First Opera Stars
Reach Here Sunday;
Others Come Monday
Two Special Trains Will 5Eing Met
ropolitan Company to Atlanta
From New York.

NEW YORK, April -5.-Caus1,
Scott and Lucrezia Bori. the van
guard Of the Metropolitan opera stars.
win reach Atlanta Sunday afternoon
at > O'Clock. The three will leave Neg
York with W. J. Guard. business rep
.resentative. Saturday afternoon, nine
hours ahead Of the first Of two special
trains.
The first Special wlhwieaNs aa
York al 1880 o'clock SUNDAY morning.
arriving in Atlanta early Monday
morning II viii take the chorus
ballet, stage hands and scenery
The second special viii travel two
hours behind the hrst carrying the
artists,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
RACING


q 7 JAM - OWN.
FIRST -Greenwood purse $500. eondlll.-
Muky Way l01. Margaret Meise 1903.
Edna LeFa l05, Fathom lo6. Wooden
shoes Il3. sonny Boy ll5.
sECoND-Purse S555. three-year-o!ds.
selling fur.ongs. Sifetty Molly y.
--Esue~ ~, Arrau zoe. NCEad 8uiorl
iu9. NBrynary 10.
THIRD-Purse $500. three-year-aIds
tasser "a. NHsupeck -, NShillalah i0l-
Willis it-. NGEca Isi. EMalitiue ice,
XNenO Won 105. EQueeu Bee l05. NJoe
Cations -HE, Island queen lcts New Ha-
ven III Jack Nunuauy III
FOTETH-Purse $3.50. MIutfdio
handicap. mile and siXteeuh- The
Romp ID3. John FurlouE ~. Kepublj-
can l.- NClthOrue 100. r. lahurr CAST ice.
Tale Carrier l05. Judge Munck 3. Avia-
ter ~. Carlton q. III.
FIFTH-Purse $500. three year-0lds
ard up. selling, @ fITlgugs- EI mon jack
TsE. EGarry TO-. N1atou lof. NFatheroia
Il5. Font los, Rye straw ll5.
SIETH-Purse $500. three year-oids
and ur. selling furiangs NFairE Go.e.-
mother -, MiDdiuetre lO'. Blanche
Frances 1914 Jim RAY l04 Eub.a Gran
Ea t0f. Port Arlington io4. Tackle E@t.
New River loI. Running Account log.
NaTuoe 4. v Ir les-
SEVENTH Purse 500. f0ur-vear-
aIds and uT. mile and "a sixteenth EDlc
Hank s5. AT n. SABBATH IS. Ntteretic -,
Nellie r. 100. xWoodcraft io2, NANiatar
1n2. Jim Cd. l95. % I'm 1o5.
NAputeutire allowance 8 pounds.
Wcathsr hne track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Mrs. WOOdside Lauds
Sunday American AID
WANT" Brings Replies From Every
State in DiNie-Astoundeo BY
Flood Of Answers.

Airs. John j. Woodside, active in
the philanthrOpic work Of Atlanta
paid an unexpected tribute to HearsSs
sunday American to-day Airs. Wood
side advertised sunday for a matrOn
for the baby nursery at the Home for
the Friendless. To-day she called up
to ask that the advertisement be dis
continued.
u have had answers" said Mrs
Woo1ide. from every part % the
South. Why. The sunday American
must go everywhere. I have been
simply astounded az the replies our
little advertisement brought. Women
in every state iu Dixie wrote to us
one little ad was sNreiy enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Daring burglars to return,
Misses Harriet Bradner, Eva
Rowan and Rachel Lane, the
three young women in charge of
the Home for the Friendless,
with nerves mshattered from
three visits OF providers last
night, to-day declared that the
marauder who makes the mis-
take Of attempting 10 enter the
place again is very, very sure to
be greeted by bullets.
Three times the trio OF intruders ef-
fected an entrance to the main build
ing OF the home and woke its occu-
pants, the three Young women ana so
children. 20 be driven OF each time by
a fusillade OF bullets Miss Lane han
died the pistol and the robbers barely
escaped being hit.
Attempts Of the burglars We're the
nerviest exhibitions Of the kind Al
lanta has experienced in many years.
on the second visit one Of the bur
glars succeeded in hiding under a
pile Of covering upon bed Ia the cor
ner Of the third floor dormitory and
was discovered By the children.
Runs in With Revolver.
Their screams brought Miss Lane
on the run, revolver in hand. just in
time to catch glimpse Of the bur
glar as ne dropped from the second
floor to the ground. Neighbors had
been attracted by the screaming and
saw the man as he raced across the
back yard and jumped over the rear
fence
The children In the home were 80
frightened ~ this time that they rush
ed down the stairway and huddled
in the parior. Il was an hour before
they were quoted enough 20 return TO
the dormltories.
Their return to the third floor re-
suited In the discovery OF a burglar m
Miss Rowans room. The children
screamed and the negro rushed b.
them. down the stairway and out the
rear door. and another susillade of
shots followed chief Jett rushed a
squad Of officers 70 the scene. and a
search Of that entire section was made
while piaincloyhes men were eft to
guard the house.
we have been rather helpless
against burglar, on account Of there
being practically no locks on the doors
or windows" said Miss Bradner. Il
have gotten few during my two
months here. but we are badly in need
of more. The young ladies we're re-
markably cool"
Girls Say They Will Shoot.
Miss Lane declared that she was
not afraid Of any burglar" and would
certainly shoot one If she had the
chance, while Miss Rowan declared
she could shoot Just AS weil as Miss
Lane
Waking up and finding yourself
alone in the room with a burglar and
realizing that you are practically shut
Of from the rest Of the household e.
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HIT
SCORES Z IN
FIRST INNING
BY Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
April l5.The Crackers and the Barons
clashed in the second of their four game
series here this afternoon. Bin Smith
sent Gilbert Price TO the slab in an ef-
fort To make 70 two straight victories
Dunn did the receiving. Manager Moles-
worth selected Foxeu. his star south
paw. 20 do the twirling with pilger
catching
BaiIeys bit IN the first inning scored
two men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15


FlI Georgia resume the fioEging of
ben in its prison camps?
ihreats by guards at the Fulton
nnty female convict camp to quit
NJ posts il they are not allowed to
Nd the women prisoners brought the
Be TO an acute stage to-day.
shelbv Smith, chairman Of the
UNITY Commission. declared that
Z Of the camp officials had ex-
BED their authority in going over
heads Of the County Commission
and seeking to take the matter up
4ctly with the members Of the
y lon Commission.
Opposed by Legislators.
embers of the Legislature and 9TH
y having a part in framing the regu-
bnS under which the convict sys-
N is administered displayed an I'M
n ska0le determination never to
nt permission to fog the women.
ackiug the stand Of the Legisla-
was the beginning Of wave Of
fctious from the public. General
Iment appeared most strongly
Inst e return to the old practices
beating and whipping, which have
abandoned in the majority Of
ghtened communities.
\ lperintendent a. Q. Turner and
fden A. A. Mitchell, Of the Fulton
pity camp, were the officials whom
NJ rmlu Smith censured. These
"a sought an audience with the
ION Commission in order that they
81 ask the good Offices Of the
a 5ers in behalf Of a return to the
methods of Furnishing the women
N icts.
one of the commission being al
Capitol, they laid their complaint
pre- Goodloe Yancey secretary. He
sei them 10 return later in the
ComnissiOn Sees No Need.
hartman Smith said that the
nty commission was totally un-
re Of any conditions that would
PAM a procedure Of this sort. He
are1 that neither Turner nor
7e., had informed him that the
Den. Ell Of whom are negroes, had
PINE so intractable that the OFF,
considered the lash the only re-
Use r7msining. II such a report
oeea made it would have been in
g.. d at once. was his assurance.
an spe3king advisedly when }
ma. the warden and superinten6-
nave no authority to take the
eI lp with the Prison Commits
except through the County Com
'oHers, Chairman Smith assert
.at7taliy. the action OF Turner
an. 1eil and the nesr-mutiny OF
s-'Fls who declared practically
man hat they were prepared TO
'nelr Jobs cold IL the prohibit
asa.rst logging remained. re-
Do q sharp alignment on the
,' and in a storm OF protest
nsi 'ae proposal.
sss Return to Barbarisnn.
t'-ssions to-day we're general
3" -3atlc that the re-sdoption Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BURNS FINDS RICH MEMPHIS
MAN, HELD FOR RANSOM

LONDON, April l5-Detecves who searching for
Joseph Wilberforce Martin the missing Memphis, Tenn, mil
onare learned definitely that he alive and held captive by
band Of kidnapers.
Detectives working under William J. Burns the famous
American seuh strike the trail and within
rescung Martin but the kdnapes had been tipped off
and fed taking their captive with them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
PCLELLAND REPLIES TO GRAFT CHARC]
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Notice to Burglars

. There is nothing Of value here .
. that you would care to steal We o
. have no money hidden and no .
. jewelry We have no treasure of .
Q any kind except our orphan chill .
. dren. Please take notice. .
. HOME FOR FRIENDLESS .
. This notice was suggested to- .
Q day by Mrs. John J. Woodside .
. after the visit of burglars to the .
. institution last night .
. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
SAYS as soN.IN. LAW.

GADSDEN ALA. April l5.-Smish
Black shot and killed his son-in- law,
Joe Haney. az Union Grove. Marshall
COUNTY following a family quarrel.
Black claims Haney came home drunk
and beat his wife and that when he
frre~fered he TUNED his attack upon
him. To protect his life, he says, he
killed Hancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Girls Bullets Rout Burglar Trio Three Times
Dare Thieves to Return to Home for FriendleSS

Burglars active in Atlanta last night and in
saonaI robbery attempts mpered the lives of young
orphan children band of three the Home for the
Fendes DDS Highland Avenue where they frightened
away by young The second entered the
ogsworh Forrest Avenue and likewise routed
by brave young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
lean is The Market Place Of the
South" The Sunday American is the
Best advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
THE WEATHER.

vo,scast: Fair, warmer tonight and
wsdnesday. Temperatures a. M, as;
n a M, ~; IL m, 81, 2 p. m, IS. Sun
BE. 5.06 a. m; sunset, 6:10 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27

that shortly after he came on duty
that morning band Of Arabs appear
ed out of the fog, fell upon him and,
binding him so that he could not get
loose, carried him to where he lay.
my mind went back at once to the
Arab whose boy had been run over
few weeks before, and realized that
this was the way in which he had
wreaked vengeance upon the railroad.
It was he who had given US the signal
to proceed and who had switched the
mainline train on the cross-over track
so as to wreck the other.
HE had succeeded, for the cotton
6eIds which surrounded the Junction
point were stained red where the IN
iured had been laid, and the smoke
which curled up from the wreckage
testified that a good many piastres OF
the Egyptian Delta railroad had van
ished that morning. 80.
"It was not surprising that the en-
gineers thought the Arab to be the
regular signalman, for in their native
costume, heads swathed in white linen
and the figure entirely concealed, one
Egyptian looks very much like anoth-
er, especially in thick fog. The ras-
cal must have watched the passing OF
the trains at that point for days in or
der to know just how he could enect
the most damage in the shortest pos
sible time."-Railroad Mans Maya
zine. .....a...f-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27
WITH THE KAISER
Two Hours of Hurry and Hustle at
..J .-. ...... Potsdam.

Two Hours of Hurry and Hustle at
.lJ .... Potsdam.
It is a bright spring morning, and
Berlin Is bathed in glorious sunlight,
in which the windows Of the great Inn
perial Schloss glisten and gleam.
The band Of the First Dragon
guards are on sentry duty, and they
bring their rifles with a sharp rattle to
ground as they come to attention when
we pass up the steps and through the
open portals.
In the entrance hall there are num-
ber of soldiers on guard, and, indeed,
throughout the castle the military ele-
ment Is far more In evidence than 1t is
at any of the British royal palaces.
AS one ascends the wide central
marble staircase, one glimpses remote
backgrounds Of beautifully painted
walls and ceilings, and vistas Of i'm
mense windows. Everywhere there Is
a sense of great spaciousness and COL
or and light.
We halt opposite large apartment
on the second floor, the great double
doors of which are wide open, and by
which two soldiers stand erect and as
motionless as statues.
It Is the morning reception room,
and is at the moment full Of visitors
they are mostly men, who for the
greater part are in military, naval, and
diplomatic uniforms. Grizzled-looking
generals, fresh h-complexioned and rath-
er cheeky looking young officers, and
graver looking older men, some OF
whom are wearing ordinary black
frock- coats.
There are perhaps half a dozen la
dies in the room.
The clock in the square booms out
eleven, and almost on the last stroke
there comes the sound Of the clinking
of spurs outside the room. The buzz OF
conversation dies down, and the next
moment the emperor, followed by the
crown prince, enters the room, and
hard upon his heels follows the princes
regiment.
The kaiser stands talking to a small
group for a few minutes, and leaves
the room, and hard upon his heels fol-
lows q short, spare, wiry, sharp-fea-
tured man wearing ordinary morning
dress.
He is Herr Henser, the kaiser's bus
mess secretary. In the British royal
household there is no such office which
at all corresponds to that which Is SO
ably filled by Herr Henser.
The kaiser's business interests, both
public and private, are much wider
than our monarch's. His imperial ma
jesty is the actual owner of big pot
terry establishment, and Is largely In
terested in many business ventures;
the royal opera is under royal control,
and in many other ways the emperor