davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
RELICS WORTH
$4,000 FOUND
IN OLD Garrett
Chicago Archaeological Locates
Egyptian Collection Sought for
80 Years by Antiquarians.

GRAFTON, Mass. June 21.-A col
lection Of rare and ancient Egyptian
relics valued at $4,000. for which
archaeologists of the United States
have been searching for more than
thirty years, was discovered to-day
in the attic of the home of Mrs. A.
E. Poore by the Rev. DR.. s. A. B.
Mercer. of the Western Theological
Seminary, Chicago.
Or. Mercer said the relics were
brought to America IN 1881 with the
Obelisk now I'm Central Park, New
York. They have been literally hid
den from the world ever since. The
collection includes rings worn by the
PharOahs OF the Greek period and
other relics, some dating back to
1850 b. c..
Mrs. Poore did not know the value
or significance Of the relics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Indian Girls Solve
Servant Problem
Pupils Of Colorado River Agency
Will Go to Work as House
Maids and Cooks.

SAN DIEGO. June 21.-The servant
problem was in a measure solved
in this city on arrival of a number o.:
Morpave Indian girls from the Par
ker School Of the Colorado River
Agency.
The girls appeared June 16. They
are sturdy and strong, and range in
age from 10 to II years. All have a
thorough training in domestic science
and nursing San Diego matrons
looked forward with a great deal Of
interest to the arrival OF the maids.
The girls were put out TO service
the same IS any other servant, but
are under the jurisdiction of Mrs.
Wells, the matron, who will accom-
pany them here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Bees Contract Drug
Habit in Poppy Field
Honey Makers Find Seductive Flavor
Of "Dopey" Blooms Irresistible
and Become intoxicated.

COLUMBUS, o., June 21.-Cultiva-
tton Of the Oriental poppy by resi-
dents of Fostorla threatens to ruin
the bee industry of the country near
there. The bees are contracting the
dope" habit and are no longer stor-
ing sweets in the hive. They find
the seductive flavor of the "dopey"
blooms irresistible and after working
them for a short time become thor
ougEly intoxicated.
The POPPY is a popular flower in
Fostoria and is largely cultivated.
This year there are great swarms of
bees about the poppy beds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Is Given 1920
Credit With State
Missouri State Treasurer Opens
Bank Account for Poultry Living
On Egg Experiment Station.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June I'll
The SLate Treasurer to- day opened
an account with the Missouri hen and
placed to her credit in the vaults the
sum Of $3.50 This money represented
her work at the State Poultry Expert
ment Station at Mountain Grove in
the production of eggs.
place that money to the credit OF
the Missouri hen" said Treasurer
Deal, when a clerk asked how It
should be entered on the books.
While the Missouri hen has been
active for years, she has never had
to her credit before a balance in the
State treasury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MRS. MARSHALL
LIKES FOLKS At
HOME THE BEST.
Wife Of Vice President, While
Pleased With Washington, Is
Glad To Be in Indiana,
"a WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE"
Climate Of the National Capital
She Regards as Superior to
That Of Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2l-Mr-.
Thomas Marshall. wife If the Vice
President Of the United States. while
here for short visit. said she was
mighty glad to get back TO home
folks
She says she is feeling we'll The
climate Of Washington Was the one
subject over which she went into
ecstacies Climate and cleanliness
she admits superior 10 indianapolis
but aside from that she insists that
the Capital City Of IN, nation does
not stack Up" with the Capital city
~ Indiana IN her heart
Looks Forward 20 Return
Maybe II ] had home In Wash
iugton ! might ike IL better she
said. "but Il hasn't yet made me for
get Indianapolis and I'm still look
ing forward TO the time when we
come back TO Indiana.
The people are all lovely and
they've been so good to me, but 1
just can't get away from the feeling
that It's the wife Of the Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, ana not
me. that they are Interested I'm ]
never felt that here as the wife of
the Governor
Il think my Indianapolis friends
were nice to me because they liked
me, but there are mighty few in
Washington that ! feel that way
with"
The Marshalls are on intimate
terms with the White House folks
and Mrs Marshall counts Mrs VII
son and her three charming daugh-
tiers among those few that she has
really learned to know and care for
IN Washington.
Has Made Official Calls.
4 dc not like official life" she SAID
and / am looking forward with much
pleasure 10 the visits 20 the Senate
and the House ! have made all OF
the hundreds Of official calls that de
VOWED upon me and most OF them
won't ever have 20 make again, SO !
shall be free TO take "a more active
interest in political affairs
Il particularly enjoyed a dinner at
the Russian Embassy for the house
is so decidedly foreign ana the food
and service 80 different from the
American The Italian Embassy also
IS very interesting and we had UNI
usual food at that dinner. The Chi
uese Embassy &C. quite American, but
the dear little wife OF the ambassa-
cor doesn't speak English, so Of
course I don't know much about
ner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
$4,000 Pink Pearl
Is Demanded in Suit
Gem Formerly Owned by Lima Cav
sIieri Claimed by Woman and
Jewelry Firm.

NEW YORK, June 21.-J. Edward
Boeck. former purchasing agent for
the Chinese Government, who has
served a term IN Sing Sing for de-
frauding New York jewellers. testified
to-day in the Supreme Court regard
ing the disappearance of a 100000
pink pearl.
Ludwig Nilsson & Co. is suing Mrs.
Jules Eatable to recover the pearl
She insists that she bought II and
that it is not the one which is claim
ed by the plaintiff.
Boeck said he got a twenty-siX
grain pearl in 1907 from ]. Edward
Dayton. who told him that Nine. Lima
Cavalier wished him 10 sell Boeck
said he let Mrs. Alice L. Dodge take
the pearl and she sold II to Sachreive
& Co. of SAP Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Accordion Used to
Convert Cinnamon
Annericanized Celestial Goes Back
Home to Employ Salvation Army
Methods as Missionary

PITTSBURG, June william
Yee Tang. an Americanized Christian
ChInamau Of Plttsburg has departed
accordion he proposes 20 win CON
yerts 90 Christianity lie will use
Salvation Army methods
The accordion was the gift of a
member Of the Second Presbyterian
Church
Yee is going to work among his
own people ia the town Of his birth,
1850 miles South Of Canton.
With his accordion he plans TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Drug Slave Spends
100000 Il Years
Cocaine Fiend Tells Astounding
Story to Court as He Asks
Judge to Aid Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-vol-
mey Hilbert told Police Judge SuIn-
van yesterday that in eleven years he
had spent 100000 mostly for drugs
to which he is slave, averaging
nearly $40 a day He was arrested
Cor buying cocaine.
Il came from "A wealthy family in
Memphis he said. Eleven years
.Eo I left college and inherited $780,
Then / took 10 this. In the last
nuGl ] spent my last $1,000 Can
ul me to an institution o"
Judge sullivan postponed action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
QUEEN OF cosTERs DEAD.
Gable to The American.

9peCIdl Cdp'e 10 ne american
LONDON, June 21.-Mrs. Alice
Jane Hicks, of WooIwich, who was
known as the Queen of the Costers,'
has died at the age of 80. She had
20 children, as grandchildren and %
great grandchildren. Nearly every
trader in Woolwich market claimed
relationship with her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
AppOintee Deep Student of So
Geology Specializing on
immigration.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-UncIe
Sam is to have a woman investigate
and report on the relation between
capital and labor. She is Mrs. J..
Borden Hartman, who is widely
known in social welfare work Her
post is to be on an industrial com
mission, which is to consist Of three
employers Of labor, three representa-
tives OF labor and three representa-
tives of the general public. It IS
assumed that Mrs. Hartman will be
one Of the last three.
Her appointment will be President
Wilson's first selection Of a woman
for an important post under the Fed
eral Government President Taft Sc
leCted Miss Julia Lathrop as head of
the newly organized Children's Blu
reau shortly before his retirement
from office.
Commission Is Important.
The Industrial Commission is re-
garded here as one of the most Inn
portant commissions that have been
created by Congress in recent years.
II is authorized to hold hearings in
any part of the country. to examine
witnesses under oath, and to de prac-
tlcaly everything else necessary to
investigate relations between capital
and labor
OF the nine members Of the Indus
trial Commission the President is
known to have selected the following
besides Mrs. Hartman:
5. Thurston Ballard, a mill opera
tor of Louisville, Ky. and Frederick
A pelano, of the Wabash to repre-
sent the employers Of labor; John r.
Lennon, of Peoria. H., treasurer of
the American Federation of Labor. to
represent labor and Frank p, Walsh,
a lawyer Of Kansas City to represent
the general public.
The names of MT Delano and Mr..
Lennon were in the list of men whom
President Taft nominated for the
commission at the last session Of
Congress. All the Taft nominees
failed of confirmation at the hands
of the Senate.
Interested in immigration.
Mrs Hartman has interested her
self for a long time in problems of
immigration and in social welfare
work of various kinds She has lee
tured on conditions on the East Side
and on immigration problems in
one of these lectures given at the
Berkeley Theater a year ago she pre-
scented lantern slides of tenement life
which caused something of a sensa-
ton among her hearers. She argued
that it was unfair to bring immi-
grants into the country under the
misrepr Of INSCRIPTIONS
steamship agents and crowd them
into Sums which made their lot hard
er than had been their lives at home.
In the last national campaign Mrs
Hartman was president of the
Women's National Wilson and Mar
shall organization and made speeches
in favor of the Democratic Candi-
dates. She is president of the recent
ly organized Babies Welfare Asso-
citation ana is prominent in other be-
uevolent organizations,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

draw people to the street corners. He
win distribute Christian literature in
Chinese Then he viii preach TO his
fellow Countrymeu. Later he may
have an assistant, and perhaps more
The great dream of his life is to es-
tablish "a mission church in China.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Whew Hurts way up to my heart
I've tried almost everything for
corns,'
Corn sufferers. curuless JOY is at
hand. "GETS-Tr" Is tho only real
enemy any corn ever had Put
"GETS-IT' ou ir . seconds. ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Warrant For Husband.

A warrant win be issued for the
arrest Of the husband, II he can be
located. Several months ago he was
advised by Chicago attorney Of his
inheriting an estate The latter con-
sisted Of Chicago property, and in the
settlement, It is claimed Nanny re-
ceived 5000, deposited in trust for
him in Des Moines, Iowa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WOMAN PAWNS
CHILDREN WHEN
LEFT DESTITUTE
Husband Goes to Collect Legacy
of $4,000 and Never Re-
turns to His Family.

HUTCHINSON, KANS., June I'll
Elmer Nanny. fireman at a Hutchin-
son salt plant, who inherited $4,000
in the will Of his grandfather. and
who has gone to Des Moines. Iowa,
to claim the estate. left a wife and
two small children destitute in
Hutchinson.
It developed in court here that the
wife, desperate in the extremity u
poverty, had literally pawned the two
children, Margaret, aged four, and
Ole, baby for a debt Of $50.
Children Left For $50.
The mother left the children with
the landlady at a local rooming
house, where she was in debt, with
the understanding that they were 70
keep the children as security for the
$40, plus cost Of their care, while the
mother worked out
Finding s&e was unable to pay the
debt, and hearing that the rooming
house landlady was about to leave
town with her children, the desper-
ate mother appealed to the police
judge to help her recover her babes.
NO mother can pawn her children
in that manner legally" held Police
Judge j. NJ. Jordan. and he ordered
the landlady to return the babes at
once, Notwithstanding the unpaid
dahf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
"OH!--OH!''

Try "CETS-IT." the Painless New
Plan Corn Cure-See Your CornH
Vanish In a Hurry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Chance for Enlisted Men.

And If they are even more am
bilious, they may study work hard
and become commissioned officers
Only about thirty eight per cent of
the officers in the army to-day are
Academy men, the others coming
from the ranks or from civil life"
The crude products Of the Tennes-
see and Georgia mountains, and Of
the Southern farms, who compose
largely the ranks of the recruits sent
from the Atlanta district, make the
best soldiers. Lieutenant Gallogly
said although at first they are
anemic, underfed and sometimes IL
uterate.
For one thing" he explained. they
are Of true Anglo-SaXOn stock. They
have a foundation Of physical assets,
and they can shoot Well
Lieutenant Gallogly explained
plan advanced by Brigadier General
r. X Evans, OF Atlanta, by which
the opportunities for self-advance-
ment viii be brought nearer the en-
listed man.
General Evans would bring into
every post a number Of trade schools
instead of having single schools scat
tered over the country as they are,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered In station
not later than Q a m. Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered In station mot later
than 1850 a. m. Goods win Ia re-
eeived for shipment from I q. n. 40
Y. noon. and from 1 to 6 D. m.
MNONGAHELA VALLEY TRAcs
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
FANCY RIBBONS.

Plain Ribbons, Laces and Trimmings.
Children's Sweaters, Knitted Sacques,
Bootees and Fancy Golf Caps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-01
WATCH TRIAL OF
GIRL STRIKERS
Daughters of Governor
Wilson Interested
In Court Cases
FOIa LaFOIIette and Others Make
Charges of Brutality
Against Police

New York, Feb. 1-Greatly Interested
by what they saw in the woman's
court, last night regarding the condi-
tfons faced by the girl garment work
ers on strike, the Misses Eleanor and
Jesse Wilson, daughters of the pres
ident- elect. were expected, today, to
carry their investigation further and
talk with some Of the young college
women who have devoted. themselves
to the cause of the strikers
The governors daughters, acconpa-
ned by Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, sat
for hours in the courtroom and watch
ed the disposition Of the cases of the
girl strike pickets arrested and charg-
ed with various degrees of disorderly
conduct The Misses Wilson appear
ed particularly pleased when the
girls with reprimands. They also
showed great interest in those cases
where the court imposed fines of So
and SO against the girls.
Charges Of brutality against the
police were made. today, by Fola La
Toilette, daughter of Senator LaFoI-
lette, Gertrude Barnun, the Chicago
settlement worker and strike leader
and number of other women promi-
nent in social work A deputation
headed by Miss LaFollette and Miss
Barnun with Attorneys George Cor
don Battle and Walter L. McCorkie
as volunteer counsel, were expected
to call on District Attorney Whit
man, today, and lay before him the
evidence they have accumulated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-01

done by a clerk in the office of the
town clerk.
adopt a classified budget.
That all administrative officers have
seats in the Common Council.
That where officers have a fixed
salary, they shall have no additional
compensation. An exception is made
for work done out of regular hours.
That the city attorney say. whether
present system of compensation is
constitutional
Creation Of new positions to be
placed under single body.
That ordinance specify the officers
who shall give full time to their work
and their Gaily hours therefor.
Election of city auditor by popular
vote for definite term.
Chief accounting officer must not
hold any office which handles public
money.
controlling record Of appropriations
and not the clerk of the Board Of
Contract and Supply.
That the city auditor shall require
approval of all payrolls and bills be-
fore payment.
Periodical Inventories be made Of
city property
Creating of ordinance forbidding city
employees to engage in business with
the city.
Dog warden to have full jurisdiction
over unlicensed dogs
Liquor and dog license agents to deal
with liquor licenses only
Petty cash fund be created for clerk
of fire department
Departrn of buildings to replace
board OF building commissioners same
to be under an inspector responsible
to the mayor.
The adoption of an adequate build
ing code.
Health commissioners to register
vital statistics.
All branches charged with public
works to be organized into a single
department under a single head.
That the committee of lamps be re-
ieved of administrative duties and
that these be given to the public
works department Committee on
testing lights to be abolished.
Continued from Page p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-01
FINAL APPEAL
FOR THE ALIENS
TO GOV. MANN

Richmond, Va, Feb. Final ap-
peals for Communication of the death
sentences passed on Flyod Allen and
CIaud Allen for completely in the
Hillsvil1e courtroom murders. were
made to Gov. Mann, today. Unless he
the electric chair March Z.
= Lawyers who appeared before the
governor brought with them the chair
in which Judge Massie was killed. A
bullet hole, they contend showed that
the judges death was not from a bull
let fred by the Aliens but from one
fired by court officials. This, with
other evidence, has developed since
the state supreme court refused to
consider the Aliens case. Promin nent
among the petitioners, today, was Miss
Nellie WesIer, mountain sweetheart of
Claud Allen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-01
FINAL CHAPTER IN
MYSTIC SCANDAL
Twelve Year Old Girl Sent
to Industrial School
Today

Mystic. Feb. 1.-The final chapter in
the Mystic scandal cases was written
today when 12-year-old Ida Barra-
clough was committed to the Indus
trial School for Girls ait Midd1etown.
The girl is one of six daughters of
Mrs Russell Barrac1ough- Her father
left home a year ago and since then
she has not had proper care. Her
commitment to the industrial school
was asked for just before the Christ
mas holidays and when brought before
the probate court her story of the life
she had been leading gave the first
inkling of the lives led by certain
elderly business men of the town
whose exposure shocked the old COM
munity.
AS q result of the girls story told at
that time and recently in the Superior
court, four of the Oldest and most re-
spected business men of the town are
serving Jail sentences. Two commit
ted suicide when they found warrants
We're out for their arrest. Two left
the State after being released on bonds
for a. higher court trial
The life led by the Bafraclough girl
led five other little girls and two boys
in habits out of keeping with their
years and they also figured in the
trials of the convicted men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-01

The abolition OF all the city boards,
except Health. Education, Library, As
EesSors and Relief viii be advocated
by Peter White in his final recommen-
aa4ions which win be submitted to the
Common Council, Monday night. Ac-
eoraing TO folks at City Hall. the re-
port Of Mr. White will favor sweeping
changes IN municipal government here
and nearly every department of the
city VIII be hit by the proposed
Mr. White proposes single-headed de-
Eaartments to be under the Mayor and
chief city officers instead OF the pres
concentrations Will be as radical, it is
said.
some OF his reconm mendations, it is
reported. viii incIude-
The adoption Of the merit system to
apply to all Offices below that Of chief
executive
city officers and that personal bonds
be no longer accepted
That the Mayor be given summary
powers Of removal over persons not
accountable to some board.
That boards shall have power of
summary removal over subordinates
until there IS q merit system
That a consistent policy OF tenure OF
Dnce be adopted
The annual reports of departm ments
ne printed and bound separately.
That the Mayor be renewed Oh OuLleS
rf presiding over the Common Council
ard that q president thereof be elect
ed By popular vote
That city and town clerk offices be
com hined-
An Improvement for listing prop
srty. and a reva1uation OF property ev-
cry five years
To abolish the board of appraisal
and give that work to the clerk in the
office of the director of public works.
That the members Of the present
board Of appraisal receive no salary
That the collector of taxes be ap-
pointed by the mayor and deposit his
That the town clerk daily deposit
his collections
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-01
BULCARS READY
TO RESUME WAR
Plan to Bombard Adriano-
pie Monday Evening at
O'Clock
Washington Gets Informa-
ton From Ambassador
Rockhill

Washington, Feb 1.-The Bulgarian
eommander-in-chief expects to resume
hostilities against the Turks at
o'clock, Monday evening, according to
Euforrna ton transmitted to the Ameri-
ran ambassador at Constantinople,
w W. Rockhill. and by him cabled
the state department, today.
London. Feb. 1-Advices from Sofia,
fhis afternoon, said that the Bulgarian
troops, under command of General
Savoff were making active prepara-
lions to resume the bombardnent of
Adr1anop1e the first moment after the
official expiration of the armistice, at
F ID m Monday.
It is said here that Montenegro and
Greece would demand the cities of
Bcutarf and Janina on the same
grounds that Bulgaria is holding out
for Adrfanopie and should there be q
resumption OF peace negotiations
either on the overtureS of Turkey or
the powers, the allies will insist on the
demands of Montenegro and Greece,
the same as they have backed Bull
Karla-