davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

4 Ralph De Palma won the Vanderbilt
auto cup on the Wauwatosa course,
= Wis; time hours 20 minutes 81 "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
JUL
( Woodrow Will

Z Woodrow Will
son nominated
for president by
the Democratic
convention at
Baltimore. .,
!. Governor Thom-
as r. Marshall
nominated for
vice president
by the Demo-
cratic conven-
ton at Balti-
more.
70. The national
Prohibition con-
Vention met at
Atlantic City,
N. j.
e. BY a vote of IS
to % the United
States ate
declared that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

NOV NA6 NN.5
10 Jane Bry s9s 1890,
British ambas- xees**:#
a dor to tn e 1&S##h
Unite ed States, SIS @#*# Ss:
esigned rs his 5ss es#M*##*$*#.#***a
post: So
II The prime. NIL n .!gS3 sassssgs##:S z #
lister Of SPAIN ~ ****#S*# g
nalejas, wa H. s@# sos
shot. dead in the Ss##$##S G:## sss
streets Of Ma ~
S#zz drid by an an E###:#$M 81 81.
archist
= The hoard Of. #M 49,
:ggSHsasssar b trato In ~ - kSa3g
the railway en- &3
CHEERS. demand
for e rea SEQ. X Is
sssss pa sdeci,.e lsss.s - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
PASTOR RAPS CLUBS,
LODGES AND SCHOOLS
AS HOME LIFE FOES

The greatest influences of today
which are destroying the American
home life. according to Dr. W. w. Orr
the noted evangelist, who has just con-
cluded great revival at the North Az
enue Presbyterian church, are clubs and
lodges fats, liquor, divorce, lack of
proper child training and the great uni
versities of the country, in which, he
said, are being taught doctrines abso-
lutely anti Christian.
Dr. Orr attacked these influences yes
terday in a sermon before an immense
congregation in the North Avenue
church.
He made no attack on lodges them
selves, but urged that they are a men
ace when husbands and fathers permit
them to interfere with their home life.
He said flats offered no semblanCe of
true home life, and that they merely
served to huddle families together like
horses in stalls After handling the
liquor and divorce evil he dwelt at
length on the Importance of child train
ing
MANY a man spends thousands of
dollars and wonderful effort in training
animals, while he pays absolutely no
attention to his children" he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Morse.

build the Davis Street school. But the
committee had no money for these
projects
The plan to build two police sub
stations and many other projects in
which officials and citizens are inter
ested greatly get no money.
Chairman W G.. Humphrey an
nounced that an effort would be made
to provide for more of the school needs
when the June sheet was made up
The most important items provided
are:
To complete the widening Of Mariet-
ia street. $500; to complete the widen
ing of West Mitchell street, $4,000; to
extend the Butler street and Highland
avenue sewer $25, OO0 Grady hospital
nurses dormitory, $4,000; West Peach
tree street regarding, $4,000; to pave
Flat Shoals road and St. Charles ave-
nue. $4,000. Eighth ward lot and fire
engine house, $4,000; to pave Chero-
kee avenue, $4,000; to widen Bellwood
avenue. $4,000 Fifth ward fire engine
house lot, $4,000; to pave Luckie street,
$685.; West End to Grant park boule-
ward, S9,9S5; Tenth ward fire engine
house equipment. $4,000; to pave
Peachtree circle, $500 to widen Stew
art avenue, $4,000; to close Forsyth
street underpass $4,000 and to regrade
Georgia avenue, $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
WAR
TO De CONTINUED
Woodward Declares He Neither
Expects Nor Asks Aid From
Council Now.

Mayor Woodward declared today that
he would make his fight against the
1915 900 crematory alone from now on.
He said that when officials gave him to
understand that they would vote one
way and then voted another, he did not
know what to expect Of them; and he
said he had decided not to expect any
thing
While the friends Of Mayor Wood =
ward in council will support a minority
report on the recommendation of the
finance committee that $4,000 be APP
propriated a a payment on the crema-
tory, Mayor Woodward said he did not
even expect 10 be present at the meet O.
ing OF council this afternoon
Asked what he thought OF the state
ment of Aldermen James T.. Warren. l.
y. Ragsdale and Councilman ]. p. Sis
son that they We're ready 10 resign as
members OF the finance committee on
account Of the mayors criticisms, May
or Woodward said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
FRANKLIN TAPP, 60,
DROPS DEAD WHILE
DRESSING HIMSELF

Franklin Tapp As Poplar street, was
found dead in his room early this morn
ing by his housekeeper when she en-
tered to look for some cooking uten-
sis.
The woman had been aroused by
Tapp, who knocked on the wall be
tween the rooms and informed her that
it was time to get up. He was found a
little later, lying on the floor, partly
dressed, with one shoe on.
Coroner Donehoo was summoned, and
an inquest was held, resulting in the
verdict of death due to heart failure
Tapp was about so years old. He
lived in the house alone, except for his
tenants in two rooms, who served as
caretakers. He is survived by son,
Lawrence Tapp, in Chattanooga and by
two other sons, one of whom is in the
navy and the other somewhere in the
West
The body will lie at Bloomfeld's es-
Establishment until the arrival of Law
renee Tapp from Chattanooga, when
funeral arrangements will be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

disappointment is bitter today at the
failure OF the committee 10 make a
number OF important appropriations. A
fight to raise the $50, 900 estimate OF the
increase in revenue will be begun at the
meeting of council this afternoon that
other important appropriations may be
made. A motion probably will carry to
postpone detailed consideration Of this
budget until the members have had
time to study II.
Members OF council and citizens are
especially disappointed that the SIC. 900
asked by the civic commission to en-
ploy an engineer TO make plans for the
future growth Of the city was not pro-
vded
The board Of education has been
making forceful fight for the past
three years for an appropriation for a
girls English commercial high school
building. The girls in this school now
are housed in dilapidated old wooden
structures. The board asked for s75,-
600 for this building. Nothing was pro-
vided
New schools were urged for the
Eighth ward, the Ninth ward and to re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
GOVERNOR BARS S. c.
MILITIA AND CADETS
FROM INAUGURATION

COLUMBIA. $. c.. Jan. 20-Govern-
or Cole l. Bease has refused to allow
South Carolina troops to attend the in
auguration in Washington in March.
Several Columbia and Charleston com
panes had planned to attend the cere-
monies, and the soldiers had made ar
rangements for their accommodations
in Washington.
The governor states that the reason
ne will not ALLOW the soldiers TO go Is
that Captain w. y. Gonzales, editor of
The Columbia State which has bitterly
opposed the governor will be in charge
OF the South Carolina part in the inau-
guration and that II he would allow
the troops to attend IL might result in
the soldiers and the chief executive
being "insulted"
The governor also states that he will
not allow the Clemson and Citadel ca
o"ts TO attend. They had planned to
20 in BODY, and Senator Tiuman had
ABOUT con- pleted arrangements in
Washington for their accommodation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

When only four of the ten members
Aldermen McClelland, Everett and
Harwell and Councilman ColCord-op-
posed the appropriation, the mayor got
thoroughly mad. He had expected Al
dermen Warren and Ragsdale and
Councilman Sisson to vote his way, and
his criticism OF them was bitter.
He said he wished he had not ap-
pointed any OF those members who
voted against his policy in this mat
ter
Chairman W G. Humphrey said to-
day he had no statement to make.
The contract with the Okenite Com
pany for a $106,oO0 police and fire alarm
system. attacked by Mayor Woodward
in his inaugural address as illegal be-
cause one council binds another by it,
was passed by the finance committee
without question The committee ap-
propriated 5000 as the frst payment
on the contract the succeeding pay
ments to be $4,000 semi annually.
There was perfect harmony in the
committee until the crematory matter
was taken up. the last matter to be
con sidpred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
MAKES GOOD HIS
DYING MESSAGE
Athens Man Drinks Poison in
Macon Prison After Sum-
moning Relatives.

MACON, GA, Jan. 2O.-Chares 7.
Hayes, of Athens, left his wife a week
ago and came to Macon. Friday he tel
egraphed her and also his brother, I'M
der an assumed name. to come to Ma
con at once, as Charles T. Hayes is
dying" They arrived here Saturday
and made an extensive search, but
could not locate Hayes.
Last night, after the wife and broth
er had returned to Athens. believing
that some one had played a hoax on
them, Hayes was arrested and locked
in the city barracks. This morning he
was found in a dying condition, having
drunk a half pint of whisky and two
ounces of laudanum. An hour later he
died at the hospital.
In Hayes cell four letters were found.
They had been written on Saturday and
yesterday and were addressed to his
wife, brother, mother and sister. The
latter, Mrs. S. S. King. lives in Rome ;
the others in Athens. His letters indi-
Gated premeditated suicide and declared
that he had been born to die this way"
He begged his wife to raise their chill
dren carefully and asked forgiveness
for his act.
coroner's inquest failed to disclose
how he obtained the whisky and lauda =
mum after being put in a cell.
The body will be sent to Athens this
afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
The Doctors Said He'd Die in
One Year, VIM" Says
Ex-ICe King.

Charles w. Morse, eliminate of the
Atlanta Federal prison, former ice king,
has won his bet with the doctors. They
picked him as sure loser in his fight
against death. and promised him one
year at the most in which to live.
That was one year ago yesterday.
Today he Is alive and we'll in Italy
where he went upon his release from
the prison. And not only that, but he
is happy with it, and exults at the fact
that he has beaten the physicians. The
year has passed, and day on another
year,
President Taft was assured. on. evil
dence the most impeccable, that Morse
could not escape his fate; that his death
was inevitable within a year under anv
circumstance. The president pardoned
him
But you never can tell.
over In Italy are springs which, while
not promising eternal youth, are said
to be malvelously efficacious. Morse.
with his eye on them, went there. and
II is said that he has so mended his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
II Lodging Houses
Denied Permits

on the recommendation OF Police
Chief Beavers and information furnish
ed by members OF the committee. the
police committee Of council today turn
ed down twelve applications for per
mits to operate lodging houses and held
up nineteen more for further investi-
cation.
The applications rejected are:
w. P. Middlebrooks Hotel Peachtree
SIS . Peachtree street: w E. Kingston
Gate City hotel. 1882 South Forsyth
street; L. p. Moon, Cannon hotel. 1-2
South Pryor street: Mrs. L. e. Cotton.
50 IL East Alabama street; Mrs. Helen
Cutsinger. 115 12 Spring street; John
e. Barry. AZ IL Decatur street and
IL West Hunter street: Mrs. Anna
Bradley. 141-2 Decatur street: Mrs
Willie Day. Ill, liz. tlS Spring street
and George Catlis. 71-2 North Broad
street John Parks, 81 Collins street
and Mary Jacobs, is Piedmont avenue
negroes. also were denied licenses.
The committee this afternoon will
pass on all locker club applications. A
number Of new clubs were presented to
the committee, among them being the
Unity club. the Laboring Mems Liter
AIRY association the Cooperative club,
the Sixth Ward club and the Georgia
club.
The Press club announced that 1t
would change its name to the Benjamin
Franklin club.
Some Of the members OF the commit
tee are opposed 10 allowing any neu.
clubs. Councilman Claude l.. Ashley
not member OF the committee, today
declared that a number OF wildcat"
clubs were running now, and that he
favored closing them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Woman Frees Police
Of Blame for Raid

That there will be no further action
as the result Of the invasion Of room
in the Henderson hotel in Peachtree
street by six plain clothes officers Fri
day night virtually was certain today,
Following a visit TO Chief Beavers by
Mrs W. j. Ray. the woman who was in
the room with her husband
Mrs. Ray exonerated the officers. in
forming the chief she had no complaint
TO make against them. that she had not
employed lawyer, and, explaining that
she had not been insulted. requested
that nothing further be said nor done
in the matter.
She admitted that she had gone to
the hotel and registered under the as
sumed name OF Mrs. Robinson" be-
cause of trouble with another woman
at "a Trinity avenue the night previous.
She said her husband did not register
when he joined her in the room.
The plain clothes officers, from the
opposite side OF the street, saw the man
in the room undressed. and, finding he
was not registered. made an investiga -
ton. These officers, however didn't
know detectives were searching for the
man on the charge of having struck a
woman in the Trinity avenue house.
Mrs. Ray told the chief that when the
officers knocked on her door she was
satisfied they were officers and was
surprised when they failed to arrest
her husband. She said nothing out Of
the way" was said at all.
She added she had no idea where her
husband is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BEAVERS BRANDS
H|SFOES TRICKY
POLITICIANS
Declares He Expects Attacks
in Dark" But Will Continue
to Enforce Law.
Continued From Page One.

expressly told Mr. Cochran I was Op-
posed to league games or any kind Of
match games on Sunday. I am OPP
posed to it. merely referred to chill
dren in the parks throwing a ball from
one to the other just as matter Of
recreation. / would oppose even this
during church and Sunday school hours
late in the afternoon is the time had
in mind. I don't think this would be
any worse than children bathing in
Piedmont lake. or rompIng about and
playing Other innocent games in the
parks and Fairgrounds"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
MOVE ON FOR EQUAL
SYNAGOGUE RIGHTS
FOR JEWISH WOMEN

CINCINNATI OHIO. Jan. 20.-More
than 500 prominent Hebrews from all
parts of the country are gathered here
today for the twenty-third annual
council of the Union of American He
brew Congregations. which opens here
tonight with a prayer service in the
Rockdale Avenue temple.
The organization of the temple sis
terhoods which will give women equal
rights with men in the synagogues is
one Of the important matters for con-
sideration.
Rev. Emil Hirsch. of Chicago. will
preach at the meeting tonight. Rabbi
Abram Simon, of Washington. and
Rabbi Charles S. Levi, of Peoria, ILL.,,
will take part.
Announcements of a $4,000 donation
by Samuel Grabfelder of PHILADELPHIA,
and $1,000 by Benjamin Altheimer. of
st. Louis; Mrs. Herman August, OF
Cleveland and ]. F. Schoenberg, OF
New York. were made today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
VALDOSTA ELKS CLUB
FINED FOR VIOLATION
OF PROHIBITION LAW

VALDOSTA, GA. Jan. 20,-The Val
dosta Elks club today pleaded guilty to
a technical violation of the prohibition
law and was fined $500 by Judge Gran
ford in the city court, A second in
dictment against the club and two in
dictments against Robert l.. Thomas,
formerly manager of the buffet, We're
mol pressed.
The attorneys for the club stated that
if there has been violation of the law
1t was unintentional and that the oper-
alton of the club will be amended to
conform with the law as interpreted by
the courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Looks Over Plant
With Expert.

With Mayor c. A. Bading and Com
missioner Of Public Works Fred G.
Simmons, of Milwaukee, Mayor Wood
ward and Chief OF Construction Clayton
today went on an inspection of Allan
ta's 100000 sewage disposal plants.
Commissioner Simmons is the garb-
age expert whom Mayor Woodward
quoted in his attacks on the $4,000
plant contracted for Atlanta. Milwau-
kee has plant built by the same com
pany. the Destructor Company of New
York, which cost considerably less than
Atlanta's Mayor Woodward endeavored
to prove from statements by Commits
sioner Simmons that Atlantas plant
would not do what the company
claimed.
This is Mayor Woodward's arst de-
tailed inspection of the sewage disposal
| plants which he declared would prove
entirely unsatisfactory and waste Of
| funds. The Milwaukee officials are
| looking them over with view Of build
ing similar plants in their city.
Samuel ~ Evins, attorney for the
Destructor Company, today, in a writ
ten statement, emphaticaly denies the
insulation OF Mayor Woodward that he
or any member of his firm has in1u-
enced any member of the finance COM
mittee in any improper way to make
the SIS 900 crematory appropriation. He
says the plant will be built and he has
every confidence tat the council will
pay for it,
Mayor Woodward's breach with the
finance committee may mean perma-
nent break with council. He had Sc
lected carefully his strongest supporter
from each of the ten wards. and he ak
pected a majority of the committee to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Reward will be paid to ones deliv-
ering the following described per-
son to Chief of Police at BroXton.
Ga:
Mr.. II. I. Hargroves. a leading
Odd Fellow and X. of F.. who is
missing since Thursday. the I'd of
this month
Height about feet 10 inches,
weighing near l50 pounds, medium
build. Wears number shoe.
Light red hair, light rudy complex
ION, thin conspicuous face with
teeth protruding out. Constant to-
bacCo Chewer Shutters badly in
speech. Last seen on 4. & 3. train
going from Fitzgerald. Ga, 10 Mon
tezuma. Ga. Was wearing black
suit and vest, collar and four-in-
hand tie, Had on white shirt.
Was carrying his overcoat.
Wire any Information chief Of Po-
lice. BroXton. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

health as to be able to laugh at the
verdict of the physicians.
dispatch from Rome saws that
Morse is tanned and rudy. 1t says,
too, that he smiles at the bet which he
made.
Fine, thank YOU" he said when ques
toned as to his health.
Il have beaten the doctors. | can
walk three or four miles with ease, and
am getting better all the time"
Having recovered" his health. Morse
will return to America about March l.
The doctors who helped free him are
still certain death has his hand on the
ice king, but-well. you never can tell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
He s Willing for
Them to Resign,
I'm willing

M wiling.
He was asked II he would request
their designations
q Will decide that later" he re-
piled
Il suppose council will pass the ap-
preparation" continued the mayor. But
I'll veto the appropriation, and If they
override my veto TIL refuse to sign
the checks.
IF the Destructor Company attempts
to build the plant anyway, I'll seek a
permanent injunction to stop it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
{. H. GARYS DAUGHTER
DIVORCED; WED 18 YEARS

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Gertrude
Gary Sutcliffe daughter of Judge E. H.
Gary. chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation, has been granted a
divorce from her. husband. Dr.. Harry
w. Sutcliffe. on the ground of deser-
ton. She said Sutcliffe had deserted
her in 1910 after eighteen years of
married life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
COTTON MANDATE ASKED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-A motion
to send down Immediately the man
date in the cotton corner case was sub
mitted to the supreme court of the
United States today by the department
of Justice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
SCORE DR.. ELIOT
FOR TEACHINGS
Harvard Instructor and Boston
Educator Take President
Emeritus to Task.
WHAT DR.. ELIOT SAID

ABOUT THE HEREAFTER.
There is no hell. 1t is incon-
ceivable"
ABOUT CROSS AND CRESCENT.
THE cross and crescent shall be on
the same footing at Harvard"
WHAT CRITICS REPLIED:
There is a he'll There is abSo.
lutte scientific truth of hereafter
Rev. John Whitehead. Of Harvard
"Shall we discredit the teaching .,
Christ to please DR.. Eliot?"-Profes.
sor l.. T. Townsend, of Boston mi.
versity
BOSTON, Jan. President Emerftr,
Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard, was scored
by Professor L. T. Townsend of Boston
for placing the crescent and
the cross on an equal footing at Harvard
university"
Professor Townsend was speaking At
fremont Temple under the auspices If
the Evangelical Alliance of Greater Bos.
ton. He said:
During DR. Eliot's administration 2.
Harvard he placed the cross and tho
crescent on the same footing. Perhaps he
can do that on the other side of the
Charles, but he can not do it in Boston
Does this not bear a contrast 10 the
man we have just elected president Of
the United States-Woodrow Wilson? Did
you notice that the other day when Pres
ident-eect Wilson was speaking about the
Bible he placed his hand upon it and rev.
erently said there was no better guide
for NORA truth in the world Yet DR.
Eliot excludes the Bible from his Sc
lected books.
Shall we dscredt the teaching Of
Christ to please DR.. Eliot"
Rev. John Whitehead, of Cambridge
speaking in Beacon Hall, Brooklne. Mass,
took issue with DR.. Eliot's statement that
there is no hell, saying:
I'VE have scientific evidences of the
reality of the future life. Christ claimed
to know of personal knowledge of the
reality Of the other life, ard he spoke from
actual knowledge and not from mere
hearsay. In addition to this revelation,
there have been personal experiments
THE Society of Research has taken
hold and made a systematic investiga-
tion-has already tested it and its relia-
blity has also been tested; so, according
to facts for the past thirty years there
has been absolute scientific proof that
there is realm of reality"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Mayor Now is
Thoroughly Angry.

support his poll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

it is never known to fail-absoIutely never
1t works at all times and in all seasons. Summer-wi
Blaze that fact on your memory, MIR. Merchant
1t works in the light or in the dark of the moon
change in the wind from southeast to southwest do
In works when the mercury hovers around one hund
1t is abSolute-inevitable- Certain as the Risi
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27
Resolutions.

V neEeaS. The AlI-Wtse and Merci- Ill Creator las called from our ranks our lifelong friend and honored broth er. Rev. J. (. kelso; and,
 Whereas, We bow in humble sub. mission 10 the will Of God and entreat our brethren, the family and friends to His Majesty for condolence; and. Whereas, Our lodge has lost a true brother, the com nunity has lost a valuable citizen. his family a loving husband and father; therefore. be it Resolved, That Colt Lodge, No. 53l, l. 0. o. F.. extend to the widow ana children our deep and heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement: be it further
 Resolved, That our lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for 30 days: and, be it further
 Resolved, That a copy of these res. ol1tions be spread upon our minutes and page set apart for them, a copy be furnished the family and a copy furnished 10 each of our county papers for publication
 I. $. HAMPTON.
 G. ". MATTHEWS.
 J. W WILSON,
 Committee