davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

With a Tilt and a swing, the third day
of the Atlanta Bible conference opened
today with one of the largest crowds
yet recorded in attendance. Enthusi-
asm over the Sunday services, rever-
ential dedication for the work of the
present week, earnest and prayerful ap-
peals for the furtherance of the con.
ference work in this city were keynotes
of the morning session
The Atlantans attending the confer
ence express keenest satisfaction over
the effects of the messages, powerful
sermons and appeals sent forth by the
pulpit orators. Never before in the his
tory of the city have such wonderful
Gospel truths been delivered. they de-
clare.
Truly the Spirit has descended upon
our teachers" is the way one delegate
summed up the services today.
In answer to appeals made Saturday
for the continuance of the conference,
it appears today that funds will be
forthcoming at an early date that may
place the great Atlanta Bible confer
ence on a sound financial basis An
endowment is hinted at, but this could
not be confirmed.
Another startling development of the
conference is rumored today. 1t has to
do with a meeting of the deacons of the
Tabernacle, who. it is said, have made
an interesting offer to DR. Broughton to
return here, take up the work of the
Tabernacle once more and carry it for
ward to the place DR.. Broughton had
prayerfully hoped it would occupy when
he planned its structure.
Or. Broughton Silent.
Seen today, DR. Broughton would not
discuss the report that the board of
deacons Of the Tabernacle had made
him an offer to return here as pastor
Of the congregation.
Matter Not Up Now.
Later in the day it was stated by
| w. d. Gilbert. secretary Of the Taber-
nacle. and also a member of the board
of deacons. that the matter of securing
pastor for the congregation would
not be taken up for three weeks, at
! least.
| "No. we have no one under consid-
Grafton" said Gilbert nor have we any
names to give on; as having been
called
Gilbert also said that, so far as DR..
Broughton is concerned, he has said in
public he would not come back here,
That satisfies us, so far as we have
gone. We have not approached him
personally or officially on the question
The morning services We're as eXcit-
ing as they were interesting.
The steady drizzle of rain on the roof
of the huge auditorium sounded like
"stage thunder" The orators were
forced to use their upper registers to
large extent in delivering their mes
sages
! The singing of the choir marked one
Of the pleasant features of the eXer-
cises. The members despite the in
clement weather sang Justify Let
there he showers OF blessings" adding
tbei. voices to the patter of the rain
in JOYOUS acclaim The hymn was so-
Ie,ted by Or Broughtou with funs
| taste.
This afternoons services Ncr" the
magnet for anothe. record audience.
! As one delegate remarked, We've heIe
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
HUSBAND OF SIX
MONTHS COMMITS
SUICIDE IN SHOP

FITZGERALD, GA. March 10
samuel Schneidman, a. tailor of this
pace, committed suicide by shooting
."Nself through the heart He was
'o0nd by customer lying on work
'eneh IN the shop with the pistol, with
nNleh he had shot himself. by his side.
!" health is supposed to be the cause,
az ms business affairs were in good
-'r' Scnneidman has a wife living
mere, He had been married about six
months.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Gunpacklng House Blows Up.

AETNA, IND, March 10-The dry
gunpacking house Of the Aetna Pow
der Works here exploded early today.
The cause of the accident has not been
ascertained. The building was demo-.
ished. No one was injured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
PRICE Of MEAT
To co AWAITING
Vegetables, However, Will Be
Cheaper, Commission Men
Tell Atlanta Housewives.

The high cost of living in Atlanta is
still all that the term implies De-
spite the approach of spring, with its
prospect of cheaper vegetables. comes
now the depressing information that
meat is to go sky-high. Notwithstand-
ing their bearish dope" on vegetables
and their endless tales Of cheaper
cabbage. Atlanta commission men
have no real word OF comfort to bring.
The manager of one of the largest
stores in Atlanta said that the open
winter and the early spring is pushing
Florida and south Georgia produce on
the local market in great abundance
Hence prices will go down.
In the next breath this same expert
let go the information that meat is
scarce. Packers. he asserted, are hav-
ing a desperate time to fiji orders
Hence prices will go up.
Here are the current retail prices on
foodstuffs in Atlanta:
Pork chops ..................20c pound
Ham .................1Sc to 4Oc pound
Breakfast bacon ............30 soc pouno
White bacon .l5c to zoe pouno
Pork sausage ..............2O zoe pouno
Mixed sausage ..............15 .15c pound
Round steak .......,.,,.....2Oc zoe pound
Sirloin steak ...............25c pound
Porterhouse steak. soc and 35c pound
Chuck steak ................15 15c pound
Chickens, dressed ........... .35c pound
Roast lamb .........2Oc and 25c pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

hundred gallons will be brewed in The
especially for the police To give an
idea of what ii takes to make n real
stew. here are some OF the ingredients.
Chicken 400 pounds; beef. 100
pounds; Smithheld bacon. 80 hounds
corn. 200 dozen ears butter beans. $50
quarts; tomatoes. Is bushels; potatoes
- Dushels; onions. barrel: peppers
bushels; herbs, . bushels: butter. 80
pounds; Sherry wine. gallons. And
there are dozens of other good things
which go TO make the stew, but they
are the chefs most cherished secrets
Lunch will include 800 pounds OF
hot dog; ham. 800 pounds corn
beef. 200 pounds; one head of Swiss
cheese. which will be the size OF a
cart wheel. Three thousand loaves Of
bread have been ordered There will
be hundreds of dozens bottles of soft
drinks. barrels OF lemonade and other
beverages
George Herbert. the local boy, is
going to give exhibitions of boxing and
wrestling In front OF the grandstand
Archie Holt. the wrestling policeman
Of the Second District, has challenged
anyone to bout. He will meet Ed
die Bass. the wrestling blacksmith
Two other mat events are scheduled,
and there will be four boxing exhibit
lions and battleroyal. Five husky
bear cats" from Jackson Ward will
contend for the prize in this last event
Jack" Sale will give an exhibition of
club swinging. and has challenged
anyone to beat him in this art
Tom Pepper" "Johy Bunny" Akers's
swift pony. and MEL" Folkes's PAGER,
Ginger" will offer an attraction in a
mile race. This added feature has been
arranged for by allie" Duke. who will
be in charge of the bureau of inform
alton.
1t is expected that Squire Purdic
breeder of fancy fowls. may arrange
for a chicken fight.
There will be much dancing of the
tango, but the neat steps of THE Kit
chen Sink" VIII be executed by cliff
Johnson" and Charlie" Clarkson. En-
tries for the fat mems race have not
closed, but Baby" BEDFORD Is sure he
can maintain his past reputation.
a quartet will be made up of Bus
ter" Brown. Senator" Daniels. Les"
Reid and Ernest Thompson.
These are merely a few Of the many
features of the day.
The gates will open for the pic
nickers at II o'clock. At noon lunch
will be ready. and the fun will start.
Cars OF the Broad and Twcnty-fifth
Street division will run through to the
grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Never Intended That Nicaragua
Should Be Kept From Cen
trail American Union.

Washington. July 26-Iinportant
notifications arc to be- made In thu.
proposed treaty with Nicarauga by
which the United States would cstab-
lish a protcctoratc over the southern
republic. II has been discovered that
by the terms OF the agreement orig
inally outlined by Secretary Bryan.
Nicaragua would have been prevented
from ever joining with other republics
TO form ii single Central American
union.
This was not contemplated by the
administration when the treaty was
proposed, and the suggestion has
created suspicion among other Central
American countries. At ii conference
to-day between Secretary Bryan and
members of the Senate Foreign Rcla-
tons Committee. II was agreed that
the original draft OF the treaty could
be changed, and definite statements
he included in the compact providing
that it should not stand in the way
of any future action Nicaragua might
decide to- take toward joining a Central
American commission
Secretary Bryan assured the commit.
tee to-day that the government was
making no direct proposals TO other
Central American countries for SINH
lar treaties. The Nicaraguan situation
was peculiar he said. because that
country, proposed the negotiations and
American protcctorate. In the case OF
other countries. the United States Is
holding itself open" to treat with
them. If the suggestion comes from
their governments. The United States
Will not adopt an aggressive attitude,
Secretary Bryan said in attempting to
negotiate any additional treaties
The unexpected turn given to the
Nicaraguan matter resulted from the
fact that Secretary Bryan had incor-
porated In the treaty the general terms
of the So-called rlatt amendment re-
latlng to Cuba.
Among other things, the treaty would
stipulate:
That the government of Nicaragua
shall never enter into any treaty or
other compact with any foreign power
or powers which Will impair or tend to
Impair the Independence of Nicaragua"
Another section would provide:
That the government of Nicaragua
consents that the United States may
preservation OF Nicaraguan independ-
ence."
The United States has no intention
OF preventing Central American
union. it is understood. and will modify
the rigid language of the proposed
treaty TO make this clear.
The Senate committee proposed to
go over the treaty In detail next week,
and VIII recommend other arIondments
chief among which, 1t Is understood,
Will be one designed to protect the
United States against any obligation
for the outstanding dc BITS OF Nicaragua
A further conference with Secretary
Bryan Will be held Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Rest. fresh air and wcll-cookcd. nourish-
Ing food do help many persons suffering with
Lung Trouble. But in many cases the dis
case is only temporarily arrested" and
something more Is needed. Eckman's AL
tcrativc is medicine for Throat and Lung
plete recovcries-in many cases where the
surroundings wcrc not ideal Judging by tho
many reports OF recoveries received. we be-
licvc II should be used In every case of Lung
Trouble. a remarkable case follows:
Weldon. Ill.
My Dear Sir: Through your instrumcn-
tally have been saved from premature
grave. On December a. 1904. / was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. which developed
into Consumption. In February. 1906 I went
10 Fort Worth. Texas and later to Canon
my physician informed mo that my was
hopeless Three weeks later returned
home weighing 1os pounds the doctor hav-
Ing given me no assurance OF reaching there
alive
'On July "A. 1905. 1 began taking Eckman's
wonderful remedy for Consumption. To-day
/ weigh los pounds. am stout and we'll and
elevator"
tAnidavi) ARTHUR WEBB.
tAbove abbreviated: more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test To be cfficaciouS in
cases OF severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Bronchitis. BronchiaH Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbullding the system. Does
not contain narcotics. poisons or habit form
Ing drugs. For sale by Tragic Drug Co. and
other leading druggists. Write the EckmRn
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet
telling OF reCovcries and additional evidence.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
THOUSAND SHRINERS
CAPTURE NORFOLK

mouth, suffolk. and there was one rep
rescntativc from New Orleans Most
OF the visitors arrived this morning by
bay steamers. They were met by Nor
FOLK Shriners and escorted to the va
rious hotels. where they are guests
during their stay here.
Lee Guy, of khedive Temple was
the grand marshal, with the Fourth
Virginia Regiment band leading the
line. Arab Patrol OF Khedive Temple,
IN ITS bright new Uniforms followed
Lu Lu Temple. Of Philadelphia, with
some $50 mobiles. had the largest rep
rcscnt"tion in attendance Bounii
Temple. OF Baltimore. came next. Acca
Temple. OF Richmond. next. then Alinas
temple OF Washington. Oasis Temple.
Of North Carolina. crescen; Temple. OF
IIfenton' y j; and salinaan Temple. OF
Prominent among the visitors in at
tendance are the following potentatcs:
W Frceland kendr!ck OF LII La TEN
PIE Phi!ade!phin: II. c. O'flaherty. of
Acca Temple Richmond; William g.
speed OF BoUm. Temple. Baltimore:
Joseph H. Saunders. Khedive Temple
Past rot.utat. John y Scbrel and
Recorder William W Gait. Of khcdive
Tenplc. We're prominent figures in the
celebration. Imperial First Ceremonial
Master w. Frcclnnd Kendrick. OF Iu
l:u Temple. Philadelphia. Potcntate
william q Speed and the Boumi I1ivan
and Patrol from Balt,mor. conferred
the degree on Il class OF nifty noviccs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

said the professor, had only caused
dissention in the ranks Of the must
clans, and had repeatedly given a pro-
gram of music that failed to find favor
with the people at the park concerts.
on the other hand, said he. the pro-
gram of popular music arranged by
himself had produced encore after en-
core from the audiences when rendered.
Prot Stein pointed out that he had
been bandmaster OF the SEVENTEEN
Regiment Band, of the old Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Band. and of
STEMS Band. His training In Sousa's
Band gives him grounds to claim
capability, he said. Prof. Stein con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
From Many Cities They Gather
to Send Novices Over
Hot Sands.
[ Specinl 90 The Timcs- Disnatchl


Norfolk Va. July 2G-This was the
greatest day in Shrincdom that Nor.
members. representing eight or ton tom
pies OF the Ancient Arabic Order No
pies Of the Mystic Shrine. came hero
to-day Tor the midsummer ceremonial
session of l[hedivc Temple. when many
noViccs walked the hot sands on the
occasion of their induction into the
mysteries OF the order.
The red fez was 10 be seen almost
everywhere In the downtown section.
ana the Shrincrs had no city. Win it's
monial session. held in Armory Hall
they went this afternoon 10 Ocean
View. whore tonight Il FISH fry wa;
enjoyed. followed by grand ball
Most OF the visitors viii remain i'm
norfolk and at Ocean View over sun
day, returning 10 morrow evening TO
their homes.
The, visiting Shriners came from
ih!iadelphia, baltimore. Richmond. Pc
ton y. j.. Washington, Norfolk Ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
STEIN TO CARRY
FIGHT TO COURT
Denies Right of Administrative
Board to Sever Contract
for Park Music.

Differences of artistic temperament
led TO the break between Prof. Moses
stein manager of the Greater Rich
mond Band, and his bandmaster. Felix
Iardella, the latters withdrawal from
the musical organization. which was
awarded the contract for park music
and the summary abrogation of the
contract by the Administrative Board.
declares Prof. stein. in q statement an
nouncinS his determination to carry
into court his disagreement with the
Administrative Board. Iardella with
drew from the Greater Richmond Band
because he believed the people should
he educated by classical music at the
park concerts. while Prof. stein
thought j, best 10 give the audiences
popular rac-timc.
Following the bandmaster's resigna-
ton on July Is, the Administrative
Board several days ago declared its
contract with the Greater Richmond
Band annulled on the ground that Prof.
stein had violated the clause of the
contract which states that the per-
sonel Of the band was to be kept in
tact during the summer park concerts.
The professor returns with the state
,nent that his professional reputation
is at stake and has engaged the serv-
ices OF Maurice \. Powers. an attorney
Mt law, to protect his interests.
Defends Reputation.
In rather heated interview Prof
stein told reporters yesterday that he
considers himself as capable Il band
leader as Felix lardclla. and did not
see how the resignation Of the erst-
while leader would In any way impair
the quality of the music rendered by
the Greater Richmond Band lardella,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN PROPOSED TREATY

insist upon conference with the OPP
orators. not as individuals. but as mem
bers OF the federation.
That the strike. unless speedily ter
minated. viii send the price OF copper
soaring. was predicted here tonight
Before the strike WAS called. copper
sold ut IL IA cents a pound II now
sells FOR - cents I, is estimated the
mining companies ar. losing $4,000 a
day III profits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

Bright and carly next Wednesday
morning the gates Of the State Fair
Grounds Will swing open To admit the
thronHs Of people who will enjoy the
annual picnic ole. the Police Benevolent
Association J:he-.aavamce sale of tick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
TROOPS ON GUARD
IN MINING REGION
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

tContlnuod From First Pagc.)
men was held during the funeral of a
member OF the federation.
All the troops ordered to the copper
regions have arrived Ninety three
troop cars were taken across the
Straits OF Mackinac yesterday. Troop
trains arrived here to-day an hour
apart. The men at once dctrained and
went into camp. Thousands of strilt-
ers and sympathizers gathered in the
railroad yards as the trains bearing
troops arrived. Fearing trouble, six
companies OF infantry were detailed to
patrol the yards. Moro than 1000 SOL
diers are now in the upper peninsula.
The strikers continue to keep pick
cts posted at the mines. Thoy refuse
to permit the operation OF the mines
or pumps by any but union men. At
the federation headquarters here to-
night 1t was said that the strikers will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
WEST V|RG|N|AN
GETS JUICY PLUM
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

NSoHtiHueu FROM flTSt faSc.)
governments representative before the
Supreme Court of the United States
Mr.. Davis who is forty years old has
had prominent legal career. He Is
serving his second term in Congress-
having entered that body in 1911, and
is n member of the House Judiciary
Committee. He formerly was assist
ant professor of Law at Washington
and Lee University, member of tho
House of Delegates of West Virginia,
where he was chairman Of tho Judi
ciary Committee. and president of the
West Virginia Bar Association. The
position has been vacant since the
resignation of William Marshall Bullitt.
OF Louisville. Ky, several months ago.
James a. Fowler, who was assistant
to the Attorney General, acted as So
licitor- General during the interim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

cts indicates a record breaking attend
ancc, and Phil" Neisz. chairman of
the committee in charge. predicts that
the event Will be the greatest ever.
The acknowledgment Neisz.
Cliff" johnson, Jim" Smith, Eddie"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

thcr efforts will be made to gct to-
gethcr. However there Is "A growing
feeling thai the Supreme Court will
be the final arbiter In the matter. ana
VIII be called upon to calculate Just
what amount OF interest West Vir-
ginia should lay the mother State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
STATE FIGHTING
TO AVOID PAYMENT
tContinucd From First rarel

CONTINUED From First Fagc)
due-$2O, 100000 On the other hand
the position OF the West Virginia peo-
pie is entirely different. Admitting
only so much OF the claim as the SUI
preme Court OF the United states has
adjudiciated. and 4 small amount OF
interest. il is for them to make the
best of the situation.
The West Virginlans asked tine for
tho purpose of studying the case
some OF them said to-day that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

given to insure the successful culmina
ton Of their efforts. The committee
members are being eagerly assisted by
fellow officers.
But the biggest drawing card will
be Jack" Sales brunswick stew Five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

were unfamiliar with several features
or the matter. and that 1t would he
absolutely necessary in order TO pre-
serve the best interests OF their State,
10 nave time to prepare thcmsclvs.
The NirSinians agreed to postpone
ment and at the time indicated fur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

Waymack, Walter Schlief. Joe" Zin-
mer-have been relieved of police duty
20 prepare for the big day, and they
have been busy set. Their real labors
however will not begin until Tuesday
night when the final touch will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

siders that the Administrative Board
has acted with unwarranted haste I'm
declaring his contract void. and as
scrts ms intention Of lighting the abro-
cation of the contract to the finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

an cj ci
IIckc
pleasure
in wnllc
me to see u anhoM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two well furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire at 332 N.
Church street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
stomach TROUBLES Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands Of women would mot
be without a bottle in their homo Eliza
Pool, of Depew, Okla, writes "ElectriC
Bittors raised me from bed Of sick
ness and suffering and has dons me o
world of good. I wish every suffering
woman could use this excellent remedy
and find ont, as ! did, just how good
It is" Az II has helped thousands Of
others, it surely will do the same foI
you. Every bottle guaranteed, SOC anc
$1OO. At all druggists. II. u. Buckler
6. Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
CULT LEADER HAS MORE
THAN DOZEN WIVES ALIVE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 23,-Albert
Dahlstrum, cult leader, under arrest on
a charge of violating the Mann white
slave law, by taking Eleanor Englund,
aged 10, from her home at 4101 McKin-
ley avenue to Fresno, CAL, and from
there to Minneapolis, has more than a
dozen wives, seven of whom have chill
dren, according to information given
out here today by local detective
agency.
Dahlstrum is in charge of the United
States court authorities, and was given
a preliminary hearing before Commits
soner Mcmillan. Dahlstrum now has
wife and two children at Mountain
view Farm, near Everett, whom he is
trying to divorce now, according to the
detective bureau He is said to have
several other wives in different parts
of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
croupe and Cough Remedy.

Croupe is terrible disease, it attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper rem,
edy at once. There is nothing better in
the world than DR.. Kings New DiscOv.
cry. Lewis Chambelain, Of Manches
ter, Ohio, writes about his children.
Sometimes in severe attacks we were
afraid they would die, but since we
proved what certain remedy DR.. King
New Discovery is, we have no fear. We
rely on it for croupe, coughs and
colds. +" So can you. 500 and $l00. A
bottle should be in every home. At all
Druggists. H, E. Bucklen & Co., Phila,
st. Louis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
Not Beyond Help at 81.

sleep-disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid.
ney action and rheumatic pains, are all
evidence Of kidney trouble. Mrs. Mary
A, Dean, AZ E. Walnut street, Taunton,
Mass, writes; "I have passed my S7th
birthday, and thought l was beyond the
reach of medicine, but Foley'B Kidney
pills have proved most beneficial in
my case of kidney and bladder
trouble" Elderly people will find Fo'
ley Kidney pills both tonic and strength,
ening, and may be sure they contain
no harmful drugs. DR.. Stones Drug
Store.