davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01
PERTRAKTACYE ZNOW
PRZERWANE.

FNLEN w ANG.
Pertraktacye, dazace do pola-
czenia kolei gornych i dolnych i
budowy kolei podziemnej, costa
iy wczoraj znowu nagle przerwa-
ne. Komitet transportacyi lokalneJ
z iona rady miejskiej ma wczoraJ-
szem posiedzeniu wykreslif Z BIZ
lu, umozliwiajacy to poiaczenie.
sekcye, zezwalajaca udzlelenie
koncesyi ma termin dluzszy niz
20 lat. Gdy to uczynlono, adwo-
kaci reprezentujacy kompanle in
teresowane wyszli re sail obrad.
oswiadczajac, re ma bill we tormle
poprawionej ME zgadzaja sic. 10
mitet jednakowoz bill przyJaf
polecif legislature, ably go przy-
ieia. w opinii adwokatoW Dill ME
nadaie miastu zadnych nowych
przywilej6w przyjecie jego przez
legislature stanowa bedzie rzecza
drobnej wagi. Adwokaci twier-
dza, ze bill W obecnej formie u
niemozliwia nietylko poiaczenle
kolei budowe kolei podzlem-
nych przez kompanie i miasto, ale
nawet uniemozliwia budowe ME
zaleznego systemu kolei podzle-
mnej. Reprezentanci twierdza, re
budowa kolei podziemnej jest
przedsiebiorstwem tax kolosal--
mem, ze ma termin 20 letni ME mo-
INA dostac kapitalu. Wydatki bo-
WIEN ma budowe So ogromne, a
zyski W pierwszych latach mad
zwyczaj male. Ma termin krotkI
ME warto wiec lokowac wielkiego
kapitalu W take przedsiebior--
stwo. Miasto Nowy York daio
kompanii kolei podziemnej kon-
cesye ma 40 lat, wychodzac re "a
lozenia, ze ma amortyzacye kapl-
talu potrzeba Al lat.
Alderman Fisher oswiadczyi
wczoraj, ze ma nastepnem posle-
dzeniu rady miejskiej W ponie-
dziaiek wniesie. rozporzadzenie,
azeby polecono otworzyc ma no.
wo pertraktacye W celu pofacze-
MIA obu kompanii kolei ulicznych,
pomijajac koleje gorne. Fisher O.
swiadczyi, re polaczenie kolei
dolnych i budowa dla Mich tune
low w srodmiesciu jest mozliwa
W mysl ordynansow r. 1907
ze to przyniesie wielka ulge O.
becnym nieznosnym stosunkom
komunikacyjnym.
Tymczasem miasto przedsie-
wezmie inne srodki. celem polep-
szenia transportacyi. Bedzie O.
pracowany ordynans, okreslajacy
przeladowanie, kompanie ulicz-
ne beda zniewolone dac lepsza
cbsluge po "a godzinami wielkie-
60 ruchu.
Kwestya przesiadek ma kolei
g6rnej bedzie whiesiona do Try
bunaIu Najwyzszego, gdyz sad
missy rozstrzyg1. il miasto ME
ma wiadzy zmuszat koleje gorne
do wydawania przesiadek.
Kwestya kursowania pocia-'
Cow ma kolei gornej przez miastc
It. wv. through routes") bedzie
takze podjeta miasto starac sic
bedzie, azeby kompanie takie
ma, ktorzy przebywali takze "
tym hotelu. Przypuszczaja ogol.
ME re ci rowniez w pozarze zgi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01

/ aresztowa}a wszystkie tam o.
becne kobiety razem z ich ,,gene-
ralem'', pania Drummond: spo-
dziewaja sic, re "a takiem gene
ralrem wylowieniem .wszystkich
awaturnic, latwiej da sic uspokoic
reszte Stronniczek rownopr1wnie-
ME kobiecego. Wiele pan iowa
rzyStwa znalazlo sic wsrod aresz-
towanych.
z CHIN.
Pekin, / maja. - Przewodni-
czacym kongresu zosta} obrany
kandydat party1 rzadowej, Tang
Hu-Alung, gubernator prowincyi
Hu-Peh.
z AWIATYKI.
Darmstadt, Niemcy, 1 maja.-
Porucznik awiatykl wojskowej V.
Mirbach zginai, towarzysz jego
porucznik V. Brunn ciezkie cd
nios} rany, gdy ich aeroplan przy
lqdowaniu, tuz prawie mad zie-
mia stracii r6wnowage spadl
tax, re obu zgnioti fatalnie !;
wkr6tce po wypadku V. Brunn
zmari takze ran odniesionych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01
q MEXYKU.

Mexyk, miasto, 1 maja. - Re
woIucyoniSci zagrazaja miastu
Chihuahua, stolicy Stanu tejze
nazwy; rad Sciaga woJska Jua-
rez i okolicy ku Chihuahua. w
p6lnocnej czesci Stanu Vera
Cruz rewolucyonisci zajeli miasto
Tantoytrca po walce podobno ma
der krwawej. Wrzenie rewolucyj-
ne ME tylko ME ustaje, ale SEE
rzy sic wzmaga, a obcokraJow-
cy So W Stanach poinocnych szcze
g6lniej zagrozeni. w Matchuma-
le w Stanie S. Louis Potosi, zabi-
ty zostai Amerykanin, Dingwall,
dyrektor kopaln tamtejszych,
cziowiek bardzo bogaty: zbrodnl
dokonali bandyci, podajacy sic "a
rewolucyonistow.
2 WoJNY w SUFRAzYsTKA-
MI. >.
Londyn, 1 maja. = Policya
wtargneia wczoraj do giownej
kwatery organizacyi suirazystes
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01
PREZYDENT ME BEDZIE
OPONOWAL.

Washington, l maja. - Prezy-
dent Wilson ME bedzie sic staral
o to, by Kalifornia zmieniia swo-
ia ustawe gruntowa, przyjeta po-
mimo protestu rzadu centralne-
go. Me pozpowlii on nawet ma to,
by wydziai sprawiedliwosci mie-
szal sic do tel sprawy gdyby ia
ponia chciaia wykazac, re ustawa
ia lanlie paragrafy traktatu re Sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01
DEBATY MAD TARYFA.

Washington, 1 maja. - Zdaje
sic, re zakohczymy debaty mad
taryfa W sobote - mowil wSzoraj
posei demokrayczny Underwood,
ktory walka o zrerormowanie ia
ryfy ochronnej kieruje.
Demokraci przez caiy dzien od-
pierali swa ogromns w'ekszoscia
wszystkie ataki republikanow
progresywnych, ktorzy ustaws
proponowana zasypywali popraw-
kami. Czlonkowie komisyi Ways
and Means zdoiali przeforsowac
niektore poprawki, ale bardzo ma
loznacZne.
Przychodzilo bardzo czesto dc
utarczek osobistych w czasie dy-
skusyi. ZwIaszcza kiedy omawia-
no import rudy zelaznej i stall
Niektorym posiom wprost zarzu-
cano, re popieraja przedsiebior-
silva trustowe. w obronie oclo-
nei stall i rudy zelaznej pomiedzy
innymi przemawiai posel Mann z
Chicago jemu rowniez dostaio
sic kilka gorzkich pigulek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01

Jezeli potrzebuiecie pieniedzy ma
hudowe albo ma spiacenie starej by
poteki idzcis do Hatterman Glanz.
lilo Milwaukee ayeY DO takoWs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01

ma, ktorzy przebywali takze W
tym hotelu. Przypuszczaja ogol-
ME, re ci rowniez W pozarze zgi-
Insli. :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01
By}y policyant John Walsh ma posiadaG wa
zne informacye sprawie zakupienia maszyn
wyborczych. Decyzya sedziego Burke'a.
pOLICYANT | zkODz|EJ WSP0LN|KAMI.
Move rewelacye dowodzace il poll
cyant bra1 udzia1 w kradziezach.

zto pocyanta kompetencyi departamen-
Gle ulc Rozboje. REVOLVER ME wypalit Pobrah sie
"a godzine Kompana teeontczna opa-
Wypedzeni z Dayton - 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01
z WATYKANU.

Rzym, 1 maja. - Po raz pier
wszy cd wielu tygodni Papiez O.
puScil wczoraj komnate, W kto-
rel przebyi Gala swa chorobe. Pa
piez udai sic do swej biblioteki, /
czas jakiS tam pracowaf, a gdy
go kard. Merry del Val pre-
strzegai pred przesilaniem sic,
odrzekI Plus ", re proznowai W
iozku tax diugo i tyle ma W pra-
each zalegIoSci, IL teraz rife ma
czasu ma pieszczenie sic oSzcze-
dZanie. i .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01

lpokohczenie ma str. 81 Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-01
Decydujaca Chwla.
DIS Sic MOzE ROzSTRzYGAJA LOSy
WOJNY EUROPEJSKIEJ!
rPOgrdzki AuShyi. = Up6r Czarnog6ry'
SENSACYJNA SPRAWA W WARSzAWIE.
I WaBkanu. ----- Co sBchaC W Mexyku?
WOjny Sufra1ystkam. - Chin. - OfaV AWlatyN
NSACYJNA SPRAWA W WARSzAWIE.
WOjny Z Sufralystkami, - I Chin.
Prezydent Wilson miesza KalOrnii
Zastrzef dw0ch czterech - NOwe praWa dla masta
Chicago. Sherman pOnownym kandydatem senatora
SurOwa kara dIa bandy Pozar w Kansas City, Mo-

SciE, poniewaz miasto to moze u
ledz zniszczeniu W razie starcia z
nieprzyjacielem, wdzierajacym
sic W tel okolicy- Czarnogora ma
okoIo $4,000 wojska W polu, ktore
Gale bedzie mogla uzyc przeciw-
ko intruzom anstryackim.
Paryz, 1 maja. - Opinla tutej-
sza wyraza nadzieIe, re moze
przecie dyplomatyczna drog9 da
sic zazegnac konflikt obecny do
wojny ME dopuszcza mocarstwa ;
spodziewaja sic, re Czarnogora u
stapi, jeSli otrzyma dobre rekom-
pensaty terytoryalne. Bursy we
wszystkich krajach i miastach +
uropy wykazuja powszechny spa
dek papierow,- co uwazaja "a zly
znak - wojne wrozacy.
SENZACYJNA sPRAWA.
Warszawa, / maja. - Niezwy-
k1a senzacya chwili jest tn aresz-
towanie barona Bispinga, czlonka
starej arystokratyczneJ rodziny IL
- pod zarzutem zamor-
dowania ksiecia Wiadysiawa
Druckego Lubeckiego, rowniez
ze znakomitego rodu, znanego W
kraju zagranica sportsmena.Swe
60 czasu donios1y telegramy, ze
Lubecki wyjecha} Bispingiem
z Teresina, swei posiad1osci pod
Warszawa, ku dworcowi kolejo-
wemu i odtad ME widziano go, a
gdy wszczeto poszukiwania, zna-
leziono cia}o jego w parku z dwo-
mama ranami postrzafoweml, O.
box sta4a kareta, ktora Lubecki
wyjechaf z Bispingiem, tego jed
max ME byio. Aresztowano zaraz
barona pod zarzutem morder-
stwa, ktorego motywy jednak ta-
iemnica osiania. Bisping byf przez
ma1zenstwo spokrewniony z Lu-
beckim, ktory byl wnukiem sfyn-
nego ministra finansow Krol Pol
skiego ks. Druckiego-Lubeckieg
z czasow Cd roku 1891 do T. 1880,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09

With all other records. there is yet
one more record gone by the boards.
For the first time the deposits of all
banks and trust companies doing bust
ness in the District, aggregate and net
changes, as compared with the date of
the previous call are published in a
daily paper on the morning following the
call"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York April s.-MILLFEED-Firm demand
fair Spring BRAN $3.50; standard mddling, A.00;
Western red dog 800; winter wheat. in 10O-pound
sacks TO arrive, D.1; city bran, in bulk, 1880.
RYE-Steady; slow business Western. to arrive,
is valued at about 69k, C. i. T.. track. State b
nominal.
RYE FL0UR-Inquiry is moderate; prices are
steady; good to choice quoted at 30a3.95. in bar
rels.
C0RNMEAL-Strong; business is restricted. Kiln
dried for export, 315a35; coarse meal, in bags,
L23al&
HAY-Receipts, 9l3 tons Firm; cloice is salable
Quotations: No. ! timothy, L05al. OH; standard
LOO; No. 9 9oa95; No. g. SaS5.
STRAW-Receipts, % tons; steady; supply light
Long rye quoted at l05aLl0; oat straw is scarce,
and values uncertain probably 55a6s
PORK-Firm; supply is limited. Mess, 2. 00a2a 80;
family, Z.00a2i.3.
BEEF-Fim; supplies are small and trade quiet
Packet, 20Oa230e; family, Z300a24.0o.
LARD-Easier; inquiry moderate. Prime West
ern. n45; refined Continent, 1ls; South American,
Il 35; refined Brazilian, in kegs, 1885; beef stear-
inc. lostan; lard stearine. quiet. New York, LA.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09

shrewd operator is quoted to the
effect that a favorable Minnesota rate
decision might not have so great bullish
effect as is impagined since 1t would SIM
ply confirm the present authority of the
Interstate Commerce Commission over
rates.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers' PRICES higher.
There is very considerable increase in the receipt
of eggs. and the egg market is quiet at figures
quoted
Fat spring lambs wanted at figures quoted Veal
market, while still high, has tendency to slightly
lower figures.
Market for Florida vegetables active Potato mar
ket steady. Apples meeting fair demand at mod
crate prices. excepting fancy fruit which COM
mands higher prices. Sweet potatoes and yams
moving slowly. North Carolina lettuce in good de-
mand at high prices. South Carolina asparagus
plentiful.
EGGs-Near-by fresh per doz, II; Southern. II.
CHEESE-New York, new. per pound leIs fat
per pound. l61s; Swiss. domestic. per pound. IS;
do, foreign. per pound, 30.
LARD-Tub. pure. per pound, lziial21s: do. COM
mon. per pound. shasl7; Cottonseed Oil. per can,
BUTTER-Best print, new. Ter pound IS; tub,
Ter pound, 80; process, per pound. 9a3o un-
dergrades. per pound. ..
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h.. IS; ROSTERS. per
H.. 10; spring chickens. per h., 35aio turkeys. per
ID 0a. geese. per ID loal2: ducks, per ID. lsa2O
keats. young. per h.. lsa20; do, old per h. I0al2
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. per barrel. LgaI 50;
do, per bushel 6a70; yams per barrel. l50a2 10
sweet potatoes. per barrel L5Oa30O: onions, per
100 pound bag Saloo; beans. Florida. per basket,
25a3 .; peppers. per crate. L59a300: elephants,
Florida, crate. 2oae.5o; tomatoes. crate 2a5a3 8
mushrooms per pound. c5aio. cabbage. new, per
crate Loal.50; do. old per 100 pounds 5Oa75; car
IoiS, ISr puncn lt2aZt2s radiSncS, homegrown,
lU, SalW; lettuce, North Carolina. per basket
l5a3.0; caulifower, per crate. La5al75; Florida
squash. per crate l.5oa2.25; turnips per box Saio;
celery. per crate. 225a275: Florida beets Der bas-
ket. l5ea2@; peas. per basket. 2oOa5.Oo; kae. per
barrel, 25ai0 Florida cucumbers. per basket, goa
$50; asparagus. South Carolina per dozen punches,
l50a3.5O; oyster plant. per bundle, Sai
FRuiTS-New apples, Per barrel. l5GaiD Lem
ons, per box, 5Oa60 90; oranges California per box
0a3 IS; do. Florida per box 375ai so: grapefruit
per box. 2.25a3.2; pineapples. Florida pines Der
crate, 3.5oaioo; tangerines. per strap. 25oa30o
Dried GOODS-Navy beans. per bushel rs
a275.
DRESSED GO0DS-Dressed pork, choice, light
and medium weight. per H.. naIl1f: do. heavier
loalois; do, rough and common, 7as; dressed tur.
keys: choice. per h.. 22a25 do. medium. 2oa21 d.
rough l6i17
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves, choice per round.
lOalOls; medium. per pound. 10; Common per
pound. 9as.; spring lambs. best per pound lialih
la6
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

Well-informed persons estimate the to-
tai rock salt production in South Rus
STA i'm 1912 as very nearly 10000 tons.
Shipments of Trinidad cacao for De-
cember, 1912. amounted to 1,152,s7O pounds
against 329S,651 pounds in December,
1917, of which 622SsS pounds went to the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April s-Call money cpened 4 Der
cent; high, per cent; low 3Ik per cent; renewals
/ per cent; close, 81 per cent; ruling rate per
cent
The effect of Saturdays poor bank returns is re-
Elected in higher rates for fixed maturities The
minimum charge is quoted at Der cent for
all periods up to six months. But no noticeable
change has developed in the market from the point
OF view Of activity. Offerings continue to be made
on very meager scale, and the inquiry is of cor
responding proportions.
There is a little better feeling in the CONNER
cial paper market. Banks inclined to buy paper
somewhat more freely with the consequence that
the terms for the best names have eased off to
511a6 per cent. London discounts, 4 3-l6 per cent
unchanged: Paris discounts, 3A per cent, I'M
changed; Berlin discounts. Az per cent, unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York April Sin the market for outside
securities today speculation practically at a
standstill throughout the entire session, while
price fluctuations were confined to narrow limits
British-Americzn Tobacco was shade lower. The
mining stocks ruled steady but inactive, with the
exception of the Tonopah shares which were again
in fair demand at slight changes. The silver
stocks were unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
New York April s-Today's closing prices Of the
ost active curb securities follows:
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York, April s.
Receipts. Middllngs.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09

In new gas producer the fuel Is
kept in motion by revolving the upper
half of the fuel container over the lower
half.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Bigamist Tried and
Sentenced to Four
Years in l6 Minutes

Charles l.. Smith was given the
maximum penalty for bigamy Friday
afternoon in what was probably a
hearing remarkable for its shortness.
Sixteen minutes after Smith had
entered the courtroom he was SEN
fenced to four years penal servltude.
1t required nine minutes to hear the
evidence, four minutes for the Judges
charge, and three minutes for jury de-
liberation.
Smith married Miss Gertrude Will
son, daughter of S. M. Wilson, a
wealthy professional bondsman, No.
35l Courtland street, after a whirl-
wind courtship last summer. Later it
was charged that Smith already was
married, his first wife having been
Miss Lennie Spain, of Phoenix City,
Ala. A marriage license for this GER
emony and the testimony of the Rev.
James Carpenter, of Phoenix City,
formed the principal evidence. y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
WOMAN s SKIRT
AvERTS WRECK
Of DIXIE TRAIN
Heroine Flags Fast Express at a
Burning Bridge With Her
Petticoat.

LUCEDALE MISS, Nov. rs
Scores of passengers on the fast Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad train, en-
route from Mobile to Memphis, owe
their lives to-day to a woman and a
girl.
The woman and girl are Mrs. A.
F. Boultin and daughter, Carrie, II
years old. Returning from a walk in
the woods near here they discovered
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad bridge
over a small creek was on Are
Flames were eating away the pill
ing, and the structure was about TO
collapse. While Mrs. Boultin ran
half a mile up the railroad track to
minutes, the daughter ran for assist
ance.
Mother Flags Train With Skirt.
Several farmers were called from
fields several blocks away by the
girl. The mother, half mile up the
railroad track, tagged with her white
petticoat the Mobile and Ohio freight
In charge of Conductor Avera Su-
perintendent A. f. Church was
aboard. Fifteen minutes later the
fast Mobile and Ohio passenger train
was tagged by trainmen.
If 1t hadn't been for Mrs. Boultin
and her white petticoat. the freight
train would in all probability have
been ditched on the burning bridge
and the fast passenger train would
have followed.
Will Be Given Reward for Act,
1t took three hours hard work to
repair the bridge; new piling had to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
MUSIC TRUST Of
100000
PLANNED
Syndicate Said to Have Been
Secretly Formed to Control
Sheet Music Production.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-A 15,0o0,-
900 music trust is organizing. It's aim
is said to be to control the publication,
sale and price of sheet music, ragtime
and otherwise, in the United States.
Many big firms have Joined, or have
been invited in. Consummation OF
the scheme has been halted tempo
rarily by the declination of e. W.
Woolworth & Co. to join. Should that
firm refuse to come in the syndicate
aims to establish branch stores
everywhere to retail music at 10 cents
less.
Work has been conducted secretly
for months. The project is said to
have originated with George r. Tur-
ner, who interested Wall street COM
bination. According to information
given to The Georgian, he has in
duced these firms among others, to
cooperate:
The Shapiro Company, H. Witmark
& Sons, Jerome H. Remick, Leo Feist,
Harry Won Tilzer Watson Snyder
Company.
From those who have seen the doc
uments in the deal it was learned the
firms named and others have sub
scr1bed to stock in the new corpora
ton up to at least half the SIC, 900, 900.
Financial reasons are given for the
proposed combination. 1t is asserted
that on 10-cent music publishers make
only cent selling it to the retailer
for cents. The retailer makes 3
cents.
Again, the cost of popularizing mu-
sic is enormous. Publishers are COM
PEELED OF pay singers to get their songs
before the public. In some cases
singers exact 800 a week for render
ing selection only once.
Those interested plan to do away
with the expense Of popularization,
and cut out the army who nightly are
employed to boost new songs with
their claque.
None Of the men interested would
discuss the project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Army Man Teacher
At Riverside School

First Lieutena Harry Hawley,
Ninth Infantry, U. S. A, has assumed
his duties as professor of military
science and tactics at Riverside Acad-
envy, in Gainesville.
Lieutenant Hawley 4 graduate or
West Point in the class of 1904, and
rived in the Philippines in 1so5-o6
and again in 1901, two years OF
which time wa spent n exploration
and survey work in the interior of the
islands Of Luzon and Mindanao. He
also served in the Hawaiian Islands
in 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest Colds

These vapors open the air passages,
loosen the phlegm, and heal the In
famed mucous membrane.
For Catarrh and Head Colds melt
a. little in a spoon and inhale the
vapors. Also apply well up the
nostrils. For Asthma and Hay Fe-
yer follow the above Instructions
and also rub well over the spinal
column, thus relaxing the nervous
tension. For Bronchitis Sore Ihroat,
and deep chest colds apply we'll over
chest and throat, first opening the
pores by applications of hot wet
towels. Then cover with warm
flannel cloth, leaving the covering
loose around the neck so the va
pors arising may be inhaled all night
long. In addition Vick's is absorbed
through the pores taking out the
tightness and soreness Three sizes
-25c, soc and s1.00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Kills Self for Love
Of Another's Wife

COLUMBUS, MISS, Nov. 2S.-Aft-
er Marion Pittman had confessed his
infatuation for Mrs Thomas Green
he fatally wouded himself by firing
bullet in his chest. Green come
from his home in Warren Ark, it is
said, to ask Pittman If it was true
that he loved his wife.
Yes, said Pittman, 81 love her
better than my life"
You can not have her." replied
Green. she is needed at home to
take care OF her children"
Green attempted to prevent Pitt
man from shooting himself. He is
held pending an investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
WINS FIGHT FOR
LIFE AGAINST
MERCURY
Doctor, on Brink Of Death a Week,
Describes Battle With
Poison.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-After a weeks
nattle to overcome the effects Of &
lose Of bichloride of mercury, which
ne took in sufficient quantity to xii
en- men, Or. Emanuel Kargau, a den
list. has recovered sufficiently to go tc
mis- Office. DR.. Kargau wrote the fol
owing vivid account of the impress
mons he received while the question
# his recovery still was in doubt:
No one can realize what life
means until he has been placed in
he position in which found my
self, facing imminent death and
not knowing what the next day
might bring.
A horrible death by degrees
paralysis OF the nerve centers
controlling the vital organs Of the
body, the nerves and the muscles;
% feel II creeping on slowly, grad
1ally crushing out every vital
junction, the brain alone remain
inE clear to the end, perceiving
and feeling 1t all.
Could anything be more horri-
Die in prospect?
Every incident of my life
PASSED in review and it seemed
As though I was living my whole
rye over again in the brief space
Of a few hours.
Even the SORROWS and disap-
continents of the past were
sweet memories which l cherish
ed like Jewels, one by one.
Life never seemed so dear, 30
rich in possibilities. as when
stood face to face with Death.
One can then fully realize the
value of the breath of God which
makes human life divine. Every
thing, even adversely, seems
good; cen the enemies, the evils,
encountered in life.
The lesson Of my miraculous
escape Is one which l would like
to preach to the whole world, to
make men pause moment In
their wild scramble for wealth
and honor and ponder deeply
what it all means.
A little thinking such as / have
done in the past week would make
people truly appreciate the pre-
cious gift of life which our Maker
has given to us.
During the time I was i'll my
thoughts dwelt constantly on the
beautiful things in life. The
green trees, the beautiful flowers,
the lovely sunshine, the soft
breezes of summer paraded be-
fore my mental vision over and
over agian-and then came the
awful questions
viii these things exist again
for me?
Or are they TO be shut off from
me forever
Shall live or die!
There is an old adage which
says. Live as though you might
i've to be a hundred years old,
and yete may die tomorrow"
This is now my philosophy.