davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
NABbED FOR SALE
OF COCAINE To
SOLDIERS
Restaurant Men Accused by
Police of Trafficking in
Dope" With Soldiers.

Charged with having maintained
cocaine Joint from which the soldiers
OF the army post and the young boys OF
the city have been supplied, J. r Har-
graves proprietor of a restaurant at
ia l. Decatur street, and 0. r. lay
Tor. clerk in the restaurant. will be tried
in police court this afternoon on evil
dence submitted by Detectives Shaw
and Cocker
For the past three weeks complaints
have been made to the detectives that
soldiers and other youths were securing
cocaine and other brands OF dope"
from this restaurant. The two detec-
tives have kept a steady watch upon
the place and yesterday afternoon saw
Frank Belcher. a lineman living at %
oliver street, go into the restaurant
and make a purchase. AS Belcher
emerged from the restaurant he was
placed under arrest by the two detec-
tives. A search Of his person brought
to light a small vial containing cocaine
Admits the Purchase.
Belcher at first denied that he had
purchased cocaine or any other dope"
tives located the vial, he admitted that
he had bought it from Taylor, saying
| that he had been asked to get it by an
other man. Further questioning on the
| part OF the detectives elected the in
formation that this was not the first
time Belcher had purchased cocaine IN
! that particular restaurant.
With this Information, the two de-
: tectives entered the restaurant and
| placed Hargraves and Taylor under ar
I rest. A search revealed several needles
! and some small Walls Of morphine and
cocaine.
The three men were taken to police
! headquarters, where Hargraves and
Taylor were lodged in jail on the charge
Of selling drugs. Belcher was locked
up as a material witness and will be
held until the trial this afternoon.
| Shortly after their arrest Hargraves
was released on a collateral bond Of
| $2I75, as there was no evidence against
| him except the fact that he was pro-
! prietor Of the restaurant in which the
drug was found, Taylor. who has been
| the active one in the sale Of the drug
! w AS paced uHuSI a. SOVO DOHut III de-
fault Of which he was kept in the jail
Cocaine Traffic With Soldiers.
| 1t is said that within the past three
months these men have built up large
clientele through the sale of this deadly
| drug. most of the purchasers coming
! from the army post 1t is claimed that
at the trial evidence will be submitted
| to prove that in addition to selling tile
drug to the soldiers direct, Hargraves
has sent numerous packages into the
army post to soldiers who were on duty
and could not get away to make the
purchase.
During the time Hargraves was
| lodged in jail a search was made OF his
and TayIor's room at the Bachelors Do
| main on North Pryor street in an en-
deavor to locate further supply, but
without success
Taylor is only supposed to have ac.-
ed as a clerk under orders, although
there is a possibility that Taylor has
been carrying on the traffic without the
knowledge or consent Of Hargraves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
MINISTER SUICIDE WAS
TO HAVE WED ACTRESS

CINCINNATI Jan 14-'rhc body Of
Rev August e ~chadc, who was found
dead iE ,he Rand hotel. was buried in
the German Protestant cemetery here by
the German Protestant ministers of Gin
aiunat.
Among the mouruers We're Wilson New.
of Chicago, brother of Miss Nellie New
m actress, 20 years of age, who was 10
have married SeuadD. After their mar
r.agr Lacy were to have gone f1 Panama,
"uor" ~gnauu planned 90 found practi-
al Utopia. where lose IlUue should rule
tI-e Anew. rl.srat,d hN the news u
Setaao'H a't." Was unable .N come Zoo
cincinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
PROF GARDNER IN
JACKSONVILLE
FORHEAL II
Educator Arrested With Girl
Near Nervous Breakdown.
Will Return, Say Lawyers.

,.,.s.,. G Holman Gardner, the
.,.gtor whose trial with Marie Port
.r the Louisville, Ky, girl. was
..-.,orad in the criminal court on the
.,,,l..,., that Gardner is nervous
.. NOW is in seclusion in Jackson
VIII. Fla. according to information OBJ
.5.raf today by the police
,r. s+-ornevs declare, however. that
.rfu appear in court on February 4
.,cs me charge against him, pro-
,,sst bis physical condition viii per-
Gardiner is said to have left Atlanta
,..,5,,. night over the Southern rail-
and IN have been at that time in a
r,.,,v nervous state. He was alone
rra notice were informed that ne
s~.+ bougnt q ticket to Jacksonville
.ror fine central railroad, but the train
,,,,ro5 ont before he could reach the
rack leveI to board it.
No Further Action Until Feb. &.
~. 4z said 20 have returned hurriedly
-, The ticket office ana purchased an
..,a. ticket over the Southern, but
s,nad to get his money back for tine
first ticket.
The notice will take no further acton
F., the matter pending the calling OF the
Eases again on February H.
BEFORE leaving yesterday afternoon
..- rooisyilIe with the Portman cir,
sarrafn Frank Portman, her uncle de-
.,,,.= that me would bring her back to
,tants to- testify against the educator
..,.r.ver he is placed on trial. The
sf-r several days ago was permitted to
.fgr her. own bond. being given her lib
e--, on condition that she return to
Kentucky with her uncle.
Roth Captain Portman and the girl
still are bitter toward Gardner and as
sa~ they will prosecute him to the eX-
rent of the law.
Girl to Tell Whole Story.
oI stand prepared to testify against
him. and tall the whole story in court at
any time" said the girl.
Her demeauor toward him has
changed completely since his release
on bond and his failure to communicate
with her or show any interest in her
welfare
"He ought TO be severely punished
for his conduct. [ don't care if they
send him to the penitentiary for life
exclaimed the girl.
He's already paying the penalty
his chickens have come nome to roost,"
she added
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
OF LORD
ROBERTS IS TO MARRY

LONDON. Jan "a The engagement is
announced of Lazy Edwina Roberts.
daughter of Field Marshal Lord Roberts.
Idol of the British people, ana Major Lee
win of the Royal Field artillery. The
forthcoming marriage is all the more in
teresting in view Of the fact that the vet
eran soldier has no surviving sons and by
special order Of the king his line may
pass through his daughter to her FIRST son.
IN she has one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
JAPANESE TO SERVE TEA
AT NEW HOTEL IN MACON

MACON, GA. Jan. 14-The tea
room" Of the new million dollar Hotel
Dempsey will be in charge of japanese.
men and girls, an innovation in the
South. Seven Of the Asiatics are al
ready here for the opening of the hotel,
which will take place on March 1. The
Dempsey is the hotel built by public
subscription, thousands Of Macon citi-
zens contributing to the fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
HARLEM ELECTS OFFICIALS.

HARLEM. GA, Jan. 14.-The cleo
ton for mayor and council of Harlem
took place yesterday, with the follow
ing result:
Mayor, E. D, Clary; council, r. r.
Hatcher. H. NJ. Dunaway. ]. NJ. Lazen-
by and DR.. \. B. Martin. Mr. Clary de-
feated F. f. Pearre by twelve votes,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
REFUSE TO RAISE TAX ON
RAILROADS IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. 14.-The
Kentucky railroad commission has de-
clined to increase the assessments Of
the tangible property of the railroads
in Kentucky. Laurence Finn, Demo-
crat in a dissenting opinion. urged an
increase of 1862, 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

Several interesting numbers have
been arranged for the local boys, among
them being the Old Guard dress parade,
bayonet exercises. shelter pitching, wall
scaling, etc The main interest of the
Wednesday evening program lies in the
cavalry drill of the picked troop from
the Eleventh cavalry, L. 5. A., and the
work Of the Seventeenth infantry, L.
$. A.
The cavalry, in addition to the drill,
will give an exhibition of fancy riding,
while the infantry boys Of Uncle Sam
win demonstrate Butts Manual work,
machine gun platoon drill and bayonet
fencing by a picked squad.
Other features of the evening will be
the Georgia Military academy dress pa
rade and the Brookwood Hunt club
under the direction of Lieutenant Tuck
er, U. S. \.
The feature of Thursday evening g
program will be the sham battle be
tween Company NJ against Companies
A and B, of the Fifth infantry An
other interesting feature will be the
competitive drill between Company d
and Company H. of the Fifth infantry
To Repeat Features.
The Eleventh cavalry viii render an
other drill and exhibition OF fancy rid
ing. while the Seventeenth United
States infantry viii repeat their bayo-
net fencing and Butts Manual work,
There will also be an exhibition drill
by Troop 3 of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, as we'll as an exhibition of hurdle
racing and fancy riding by the Brook
roo6 HINT CIllb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
ALL READY FOR
ARMY TOURNEY
Big Advance Seat Sale for the
Fifth Regiment Benefit at
Armory Tomorrow Night.

Win the blare of tlumpe,s and to
tn" tap Of the drum, all the organi2a-
TONS which are to participate in the
Fifth regiment military tournament will
be on hand tomorrow night at the Au-
ditorium-Armory and. led by Colonel
z. e. Pomeroy. grand marshal and
-tah, viii open the festivities with a
grand review.
The officers in charge OF tuc tourna-
ment have completed the details for a
brilliant program ON both Wednesday
and Thursday evenings While the pro-
gram for the two nights win he entirely
different, many Of the same military
organizations win participate in both.
Scores of boxes and hundreds Of reser-
Nations already have been made and Ii
is expected that when the tournament
opens tomorrow night a brilliant and
merry throng will be on hand to make
this one OF the most social events of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Reforms Advocated.

Reform in the existing methods OF
drawing grand and petit jures
Change in tax assessment and col
lection.
Legislation to safeguard the public
at railroad grade crossings.
Full crews on all trains operating in
New Jersey
\ uniform method of accounting and
of issuing public financial reports.
The extension Of the state agIicul-
tural schools.
With reference to direct senatorial
election and the income tax amend
ments to the Federal constitution. the
governor said:
u can not too strongly urge upon
the legislature the ratification Of both
of these amendments. We can not keep
pace with the progressive states of the
Union and reject them. Indeed, we
shall be in a very small minority if
we do reject them"
Not Aiding Maine Moose.
President-elect Wilson announced
today that he would like IN see United
States Senator Obadiah Gardner, Of
Maine. a Democrat, Reelected and at
the same time denied reports that he
had sent word to Maine that Inc would
rather see Il progressive Republican
elected to the senate than d stand-pat
Democrat.
Il am in favor of the Reelection Of
Senator Gardner" said the PRESIDENT
elect, and l hope he will be chosen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Tribute to Successor.

Mr.. Wilson paid a glowing tribute to
Senator Fielder, with whom he will
leave the reins of New Jersey govern
ment when he steps down from the
governors chair TO assume the duties
Of president of the United States.
For the most part tne governors
message was devoted TO reforms having
only q local interest He scored the
political ring in Newark in am araigu-
ment Of corrupt politics, stating that
the power of such men was cue 10 the
Lack of public meeting places where po-
litical matters might be thrashed out.
Legislation putting the public schools at
the service of The people as political
forums was strongly recommended.
The governor also stated that ,hc
constitution OF New jersey Was much
in need of reform. and urged that n
constitutional convention be called AZ
an early date Among other reforms
the governor suggested were the fol-
I1yy-ipor.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Montgomery County Veterans
Will Unveil Monument June 3.

The program for the unveling on June
3 of the monument to the Confederate
dead of Montgomery county, erected by
Ridgely Brown Camp of Confederate
Veterans and the Montgomery county
chapters of the Daughters of the Confed-
eraCy, has been announced by the pro-
gram committee. consisting of George r.
Rice, chairman, Mrs. T. T. Hall, Mrs.
William H. Talbot and Mrs. Mana
Hays, Margaret Fields and F. May Sell
mar.
Col. Spencer c. tones, commander of
Ridgely Brown Camp, will be master of
ceremonies. Addresses will be delivered
bv Judge Edward c. Peter Representa-.
tive Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, and
Representative Frank Clark, of Florida.
The veil will be drawn by Miss Anna
Lee Hoyle. attended by Misses Elizabeth
Jones and Eloise ChisWel and Masters
Frederick A. Tschifely and Hunton d.
Sellman, all grandchildren of Confederate
veterans The invocation will be by Rev.
James Taylor, pastor of Central Presby-
terian Church, Washington, and the ben
ediction by Rev. Lewis R. Watson. of
Rockville.
The monument will be placed in the
triangular park in front of the Court
house, Rockville. 1t will be of bronze
and will represent young Confederate
cavalryman. The base will be of gran
lite. The monument cost S3, 6oo
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Braddock Notes.

Little Miss Margaret Simpson. who
has been suffering from an attack of
chicken pox, is now fully recovered.
The McGrew Cottage. on the Jefferson
| Boulevard, known as Lynn Lodge, :"
has been rented by Mrs. Forster and her
mother, Mrs. Barker of Washington,
d. c.
Mrs. George Longcope and Miss
! Frances Longcope, of Baltimore, will
! spend the early summer at the Heights.
Mr.. Don Ayres DeIashmutt finds the
| Heights one Of the most beautiful places
| that he has ever visited, and considers
the view especially from the Rock Lodge
enhancing.
Mr. Thomas F. Mcguire, of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting his family in their
cottage on the Jefferson Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gittinger, of
Frederick, made weekend visit to the
Heights and occupied their cottage,
"Brightside :"
Mr. VIM. c. DeLashmutt Mrs. De
Lashmutt and family, Mr.. Don Ayers
DeLashmutt, manager Of the United
States Trust Company, of Washington,
ID. c.. were the guests over Sunday OF
Mrs. Eout and Miss Lucie Ramsburgh,
at Rock Lodge, Jefferson Boulevard.
DR.. T. H. Jafee and wife, of Saint
Petersburg, Russia, visited the Heights,
being guests at Washington Cottage.
They were SO pleased with the scenery
that they have made arrangements to
return later and remain the whole season.
Dr. and Mrs. Jaffe are at present residi ng
In Washington, d. c.
Mrs. James Lambie, of Washington,
D. c.. who is making her eighth con-
secutive visit to Braddock Heights, is
Lambie has many friends on the Heights
who were pleased to welcome her back.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Burkittsville News.

Cb"rcl, Nm IN me nlace on SUNDAY last
Nv ,5,b h. j, ~, ~ y -,
~ IN. - nr'.c " .:u ..
crMd", w i'"I q, b;s 'I,r bnn,e " ~ y my
10y ~ 40 ,,, ,,,r D-,.,o.
MI L. Gam aI1 Ni'; w III lJT'duGG,'
'Po'' ''''''l"S "''i ''' I.'''' -
Samuel Compher' OF this pace; ,;l.lI.,, SpTn'
SUNDAY evening WIN nus SON. Wesley
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Exercises at Antietam

The programof the memorial services
to be held at Autietam Battlefield on MAY
3o under the auspices OF the Grand
Army post of Sharpsburg, has been COM
pleted. John L. McElroy, of Washing
ton, will deliver the address, and short
speeches will be made bv other speakers.
Raleigh Sherman, of Washington, will
read Lincoln's Gettysburg speech and
will also act as officer of the day. The
Rohrersville Band and the Shepherd Col
lege Cadet Drum Corps. of Shepherds
town, will furnish music. A number of
visiting organizations will participate in
the parade, which will precede the exer-
CiSeS at the National cemetery
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Police News.

Whitley and Rov Schroyer painfully as
saulted Harry Hamerick on Saturday
night last near the corner of Church and
Market streets. Electric Light Trimmer
Wallace was in the neighborhood and
placed both of the Schroyers under ar
rest.
William Heffner, aged eighteen years,
was arrested upon the charge of stealing
a small acetylene gas lamp from the buggy
of William Fink, of Walkersvie. Justice
Anders held the boy in his own recognl-
ance for the grand jury.
Justice Posey heard the case of Myrtle
Rutherford, aged thirteen, of Lander,
daughter of William Rutherford, who it
was claimed had been badly treated by
her stepmother. The justice decided to
let her remain with her father, upon the
promise that the girl should not be mis-
treated in the future.
Constable Hauver went to the home of
Joseph Smith, near Davsvile, and Sc
cured Carrie Rlppeon, aged seven, an
orphan girl and took her before Justice
Miller Of Woodsboro, who committed
the child to the Loats' Orphan Home.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
New Market News.

The Womens Christian Temperance
Union held its monthly meeting on
Wednesday last, at the home of Mrs.
B. Davis.
Miss Ida Sullivan returned home ON
Saturday, after an extended visit to her
many friends in Carroll county
Mr.. +. H. Steir, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
made a brief visit to Mrs. A. l.. Stler.
Mrs Boyden is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Clary, in Richmond, Virginia
Rev c. L. Kennard and family have
moved into their new home in the east
end of town.
Mrs. Lynn Wood has returned home
after an extended visit to friends IN BaItl-
more and Annapolis.
Mr.. Frank Hammond attended the
quarterly conference held at the Southern
Methodist Church in Mount Airy, on last
Saturday morning.
Dr. VIM. d. Hopkins, of Mount Airy,
made brief visit to his mother in this
place.
The strawberry festival, which was
held in the Odd Fellows Hall, on Friday
and Saturday nights, by the ladies of the
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, was
very successful, despite the inclement
weather.
Rev. Peter Bovden announced on
Sunday that he would hold services in
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church every
Friday evening, during the summer
months.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
LOVE.

Love is the best thing that life has TO
give and so;is worthy of cultivation. Let
us cultivate mother love by deserving it
by offering in return tender, grateful de-
votion and care. Let us cultivate mar
ried love by keeping our bodies sweet
and fair, by keeping our hearts pure, and
our wits keen and vigorous. Let us cnl-
tivate neighborly and friendly love by
showing ourselves neighborly and
friendly, ready to do kind deed. to say
a pleasant word, and by keeping our
door Hospitality wide to invite the passing
guest to enter and accept what we have
to give.
Let us cultivate the love of of our chill
dren by teachieg them the truth and by
continued, patient kindness. If they do
wrong we love them still, for love abides.
but we will still show them that wrong
itself deserves only hate. We will teach
them to be charitable and loving by ex-
ample, permitting no unkind gossip, no
harshness or rudeness 10 pass without
kindly rebuke. We will not Judge
harshlv We will look for what is good
and sweet in men and women, inter
preting the saying and the acts of others
IN the most charitable light. We will not
let the badness of the bad make us
blind to the goodness of the good
We will trust those that we love. We
will not show the stubborn obstinacy of
the unforgiving whose hearts ars filled
with like pride, that forbids them to
say that they are sorry for the wrong
done, or the mistake that they made.
We will be unselfish but not SO unselfsh
that we shall ruin the character of all of
the young people about us by giving
them no chance TO exercise the same
virtue We will take our share of the
good things of this life as thankfully and
gladly and even as galy as we can.
There is great virtue in wholesome
gladness in the mature gaiety.
We will give ourselves to love, show
ing ourselves grateful to those who love
us, and who make life easy and lovely for
MS. We will remember to protect those
who love us from our own Indifference,
impatience and pride, realizing that love
has no detenses, that great love has no
fear, and has thrown down every barrier
in seli-sacriicing Joy.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Shooting, and Other
Sports.

Baseball, Shooting, and Other
Sports.
The New London baseball team de-
feated the Evansville team on the formers
grounds by the score of 3 to 2.
Ray Morgan, the former Frederick ball
player, contributed timely hit in the
tenth inning IN game at Cleveland which
Washington won in the extra round, 5-3.
Frederick High School defeated the
Brunswick High School in a well played
game of baseball to 2. Batteries
McHenry. Hammond and Feaga; HORNE
and Mills.
The coroner's jury at Calgary decided
that Luther McCarty came to his death
through an accident. Arthur Pelky was
exonerated McCarty's body was shipped
to Piqua, Ohio, where he was buried
Mt. St. Marv's College team defeated
Washington College combination in
hard fought game on Saturday last by a
score of to 2. Batteries-McCoy and
Sebold; Banon and Pearson. Umpire
Thompson.
Harry Schroeder, son of Court Crier
George A. Schroeder, will row No. 5 in
the coming regatta of the Schuykil Navy.
He is six foot tall and weighs $50 pounds
and is recognized as the strongest oars
man of the crew Schroeder is a fine
athlete and is in fine condition.
Luther McCarty, heavyweight prize
fighter, was dealt severe blow over the
heart in the championship contest, Friday
last, al. Calgary, Alberta, with Arthur
Petty, Of that place, from which he died.
Ten thousand witnessed the fight, which
terminated after only one minute and
forty-five seconds fierce sparring and in
fighting.
HEAVY DEATH TOLL OF THE PRIZE RING
The death of McCarty adds another
fatality to long list of fighters killed in
prize ring battles.
Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Con
Reardon in an exhibition bout at Syra-
cuse, N Y, some years ago and Reardon
never recovered consciousness.
Owen Moran, the English lightweight,
killed Thomas Mccarthy with blow in
bout at San Francisco in 1910. Other
deaths in San Francisco include: Harry
Tenny, who died after clash with
frankie Neil in 1906; Jimmy Franey, who
died from the result of the blows of linn
my O'Connell in 1900, and Ginger Will
liams, who was victim of Kid Kennith' $
punch ten wears later.
Max Landy collapsed and died after a
bout with Joe O'Brien at Brockton, Mass,
i'll 1910
Frank Cole, Philadelphia negro box
er, was killed in a bout with Stanley Rog-
ers in Philadelphia the same year.
Another boxer of prominence who died
after ring battle was Billy Vernon,
known as the "Haverstraw Brickmaker." F"
Vernon collapsed in Philadelphia bout
in the early ninetes and died the next
day IN a hospital.
Walter Croot, an English bantam.
weight, died as the result of blows deliv-
cred by Jimmy Barry, the American
champion, in bout before the National
Sporting Club of London, on December
6, 1897.
Recent deaths include those of Toe
Ketchell, who died after a bout with
Billy Waters at Waukegan, H., in 1912.
and French pugilist named Pulli who
collapsed in a Paris ring during a bout
with an English boxer fighting under the
name of Evernden.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
townsville Notes.

Willie Blume and sister. Maude, spent
few days with relatives in Laytoasvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Blume, Mrs Ben
iamin Blessing and son. Edwin, spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Staup and fam
jly, of Finksburg, Md
Mrs. Samuel Stover is on the sick list.
Mrs. Daniel Fogle and children spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Eyler.
Miss Matte Blessing, of Ladiesburg.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Blessing and family
Mrs. Thomas Boone spent one day last
week with her sister, Mrs. Emory Boone.
The Aid Society held at Mr.. and Mrs.
A. z. Blume's, was well attended. After
an hour all were invited to the dining
room, where refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Blessing spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. c. V. Fogle.
Daniel Harman. of Taneytown, spent
last Sunday with Miss Julia Peters and
brothers.
Charles Metz, of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Iel Metz and family.
Mrs. Albert Smith, who has been