davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

by the House and rejected by the
Senate, is now contained in the tariff
bill which passed the House and
which has been approved by the
Democratic caucus of the Senate
without dissenting vote. And what
l wish to say to you to-day is we
have the votes in the Senate to pass
the bill.
Our farmers have been overcharg-
ed for the things which they are
compelled to bu'- because of eX-
cessive prices maintained by the ex-
clusion of foreign competition It
has been conceded that, while the
government collected three hundred
millions of dollars each year from
the tariff, the industries in the United
States, which the high tariff was in
tended to help, collected over a bill
lion of dollars more from the people
than they could have charged but
for the exclusion of foreign COMPETE
ton. These burdens fell upon all the
people of our State, but were espe-
cially heavy upon the farming classes
who in no respect receive any bene-
fit
Sees Era Of Prosperity.
Il believe that the adoption of our
new tariff bill will mark an era of
y
The industries heretofore protected
will not lose in the long run by COM
petition, but, spurred through it to
greater efforts they will seek their
profits by broader trade; dependent
not alone upon taking the dollars of
their neighbors, they will reach into
the markets of the world for the sale
of their commodities.
lauds the President
No currency system would be COM
plete that did not take into consid-
Grafton the Importance of farm cred
its. Thorough study is now being
given to this subject, and | believe
in the near future action will be had
by which rates of interest charged to
farmers may be reduced and inCreas-
ed facilities given for farm loans.
In conclusion, let me remind you
that the last time | spoke in Geor-
gia was at the Auditorium when
presented Governor Wilson to the
people of the State. | assured the
audience of his purpose and ability
to serve, and of his strength as a
candidate. Wa made no mistake
when we nominated him. We won
the fight for the Democratic party
The people of the country made
no mistake when they elected him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
TO BUILD BIG RESERVOIR.

COLUMBUS.-The Columbus Wa
ter Supply Company announces that
it has purchased land on Factory
Hill. north of Columbus. where it will
construct 100000 gallon storage
reservoir a fltering plant, settling
basin and pumping station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Store Open Until 10
O'clock Saturday
Night

For this store has been known the bargain
of Atlanta the South This
ton wonder value-g
Every department will have specials offer you every
there will be astonishing bargains You
trade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

5000 yards of new Fancy Lawns and
Batistes, in new, pretty A Y O.
patterns; this sale. yard. r S-OC
Beautiful imported and American
Wash Goods, worth 25c az I D
yard; only, yard .......6 A~AS
Fine Crepe Ratines and beautiful
Bulgarian Crepes, IN
White FlaxOns in plain and fancies,
Mercerized Madras, ETC.; 10
values to soc; yard. ....,... 4 &c
60-inch Bleached Table Damask,
worth soc a yard; to go in To-
this sale at, per yard. ...... OC
Good size Bleached Table Napkins;
hemmed ready for use; in o
this sale at, each. ............,A Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

one lot of Twilled Draperies in va
[ tepns c 0a2 IN Is and pat q 7-8c
100 pieces fine Curtain Meetings..
beautiful patterns; in this d
sale, per yard Observation-Disclosures. &c
One lot of 36-inch Curtain Scrfm
viii go in this sale at the = 10
special price of, per yardO 6-OC
White Lawn and Checked Nainsook.
worth Zoe to 15c; at, ~ o
per yard ...............T S"OC
Fine soft finish English Longcloth
in this sale at the special CO
price Of per bolt. only ........O OC
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
PARDON BOARD MEETS
GRANTS CLEMENCY TO TWO-DE.
MES REQUEST OF FOUR.
lauro Garcia, Under Death Penalty
for Killing, May Escape Hang
mans Moose.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The sentences of two men
were reduced and four requests for
executive clemency denied by the
State Board of Pardons.
Denver citizens awaited with great
est interest action in the case of
Frank Campbell, sentenced from two
TO three years for killing Charles
BlaCkiord, a prisoner. Denver police
men, court officers and legislators
have made pleas for Campbell, but
his case was not even considered. It
came before the board as continued
case.
The request of James Edwards. sen
fenced from Garfield county to TWEEN
ty to thirty years for bank robbery.
was denied.
Walter lrving's sentence, from Pu-
eblo, to life Imprisonment was com
muted to twelve years to life
Lawrence ReX's sentence, from Pu-
eblo, to death for murder reduced to
thirty years TO life.
The board denied the application Of
a. II. Shoettler, Pueblo seven to
eight years for assault to rob.
Shoettler applied at the Elk's home
for aid. He was put to work. clothed
and fed. According to the evidence
he struck the night watchman and en-
deavored to rob the home.
The case of Lauro Garcia, sen.
fenced from Larimer county to hang
for murder, came before the board
Garcia appealed to the Supreme Court
for new trial but was unable to oh
tain enough money to pay for the
transcript of the case. If the case does
not &C before the Supreme Court, the
pardons board will act
One of the important cases con.
tinued was that of w. c. Baragar, who
killed Alvina Bollen, his former sweet
heart, on the streets of Denver. The
case has attracted attention because
Of threats OF the girls brothers to
kill Baragar if he is pardoned Her
man Bollen, a brother wrote the
board that he would be at the prison
doors to shoot Baragar as soon as he
is pardoned. Baragar was sentenced
TO life imprisonment by former Judge
l.. I. Johnson, October >, 1900.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

ter for few weeks. He afterwards
went to the village school and the
seminary and afterward taught school.
and finally achieved a good educa-
uon.
Mayor Gaynor had three unmarried
daughters, two married daughters and
two sons. Mrs. Gaynor, with one of the
unmarried daughters was at St.
James.
Later dispatches from his son, Ru-
fus w. Gaynor who was his father's
only travelling companion, gave details
which showed that the end had come
with shocking suddenness.
Father died at 1907 p. IN. on We'd
nesday, the 10th" said the message
from the son, received by Secretary
Adamson. His death was due to
heart failure. He was seated in his
deck chair at the time. | and the
nurse and the ships doctor We're with
him. | discovered him unconscious in
his chair, though still alive. He died
about three minutes later without
recognizing any of us. Everybody
possible was done, but he seemed to go
as candle flickers out Am all right
and am trying to arrange to bring the
body back on Lusitania, sailing from
Liverpool on the 18th"
That the mayors heart had been in
n weakended condition for years was
the statement of physicians who
treated him at the time he was shot
in the neck and almost killed by an
insane discharged employ6 of the city
in August, 1910. They would not de-
clare their belief that the wound in
flicted by the assassin's bullet had led
directly to the end, but did affirm that
his general resistance had been
lessened thereby to a very great ex.
tent
Plans for a public funeral, to be
held probably on September %, will
be made by the board of estimates
Late adyices from abroad say the
body will be transferred from the
Baltic to the steamer Cedric, sailing
from Queenstown, or If that arrange
ment cannot be effected, to Lusitana.
Colonel Kline took the oath of Of
flee and his first official act was to
call the board Of estimate together to
lay plans for the public funeral serv-
ices of his predecessor. Mayor Kline
then declared that during his short
term Of office, which will terminate
on January ], 1914, he would carry oul
the policies Of Mayor Gaynor, so far
as he knew them.
Mayor Gaynor's death, at a time
when he was candidate Of third
party for mayor of New York. recalls
the death, under similar clrcum
stances, Of Henry George, the famous
single tax advocate, in the campaign
Of 1881 George was chosen by tho
Sociallst-Labor and affiliated parties,
and after a vigorous speaking cam.
paign was stricken two weeks before
election. After an illness Of three or
four days he succumbed the day be.
fore election. His son. afterward
member Of Congress, was nominated
in his place
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
MAYOR GAYN0R IS DEAD
VOYAGE OVER SEAS FOR HEALTH
ENDS IN DEATH.
Life Of New Works Fighting Executive
Ends Like Candle Flicker in
Deck Chair on Baltic.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York-William J. Gaynor,
mayor of New York city, voyaging
over sea on the steamer Baltic in the
hope of regaining his strength to en-
ter the three-cornered municipal cam
paign as Il candidate for reelection,
died suddenly on the Baltic as the
steamer was within a few hundred
miles of the Irish coast. The first
news of his death, flashed by wireless
and reayed by cable from Europe,
reached his secretary, Robert Adam
son. The mayor had succumbed to
heart failure, the message said.
The death of Mayor Gaynor auto
matically transferred the office OF
mayor to Colonel Ardolph L. Kline,
Republican, president of the board OF
aldermen.
William Jay Gaynor was born in
1851 on farm near Whitestown.
Oneida county, New York. He was OF
mixed Irish and English ancestry The
neighborhood in which he lived was
called "Skeeterboro His was the us
ual life Of boy on a farm in a poor
country. He worked in the fields and
woods and did the chores. He went
to the little district school each win
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Deputies Named to Check Taxes.

Dcnver-The work Of county rs
SCISSORS viii be checked up by four
special deputies appointed by the taE
commission. The majority Of com
plants received by the commission
have not been on the assessments but
on the way they have been distri-
butcd. A careful investigation will bc
made by the deputies on the 1913 val.
uations throughout the state. and %
report made TO the tax commission in
two or three weeks. The special dcpu-
ties appointed by Commissioners -. =.
Linl, Of the tax commission with the
approval Of the other members arc.
a. Il. Fischer former assessor OF
Weld county, J. II. Decker, former
aRsessur OF Boulder county: G.. y.
Wright Of Denver, and w. \. Beatty
Of Sagunche county A rrth deputy
will be named.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Physicians Recommend CastOria

ST0RA has with favor the part physicians phm
~ oeuta societies and medical authorities 1t used by physicians with
results gratifying The extended of Casa unqueonab the
result of three facts: fThe ndpube evidence that it is harmless
s not only ays stomach pains and que the but assm
es the food: 7hIt agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor O
absolutely safe does any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does spe unlike Soothing Sup Baemans Drops Godfys
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say Our duty how
danger and record the of advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To
knowledge Casoa remedy which produces copose and heah by
regulating the systemnot by Supplying and readers entitled to
the normaton- Jou1mal OF HeaHh
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Haven Reports to Land Board.

Denver.-More than 100000 acres
OF state land are tied up by persons
who have failed to make their pay.
ments as agreed, according to a re
port made to the State Land Board by
Horace Haven, clerk in the depart
ment. The report was made follow
ing suggestion by the board that
Haven give them information regard
ing the state of affairs in the depart
ment. Havens suggests that an order
be made requiring that all certificates
of purchase in arrears more than
sixty days be cancelled Immediately
so that the land will be open for
settlement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Oct. Urged as State crean.up pay.

Denver Governor Ammuns has
been asked by Samuel f. WOolard.
chairman Of the fire prevention com.
mitt"o OF the Tran Mississippi Com.
morc,al congress 10 issue u prOclama.
tiou declaring oct q, official clean.
up day for Colorado The idea Is 10
minimize the danger Of fires by re.
moving rubbish and waste and in.
atructing people I'm the handling OF
gasoline. The letter says that fifty
per cent Of the fires Of the nation arc
caused by CarelcBancss,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
MuddIe Holds Up School Funds

Questions regarding the
powers of the State Tax Commission
regarding just what the revenue will
be this year have led Auditor Kene-
han and Treasurer Leddy to notify
Governor Ammons that they will hold
up all warrants except those for sal
aries, The order will seriously affect
schools of the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Water Commissioners Named.

Denver.-Three new water commits.
sioners have been appointed by Gov
ernor Ammons. They are: r. 4.
Byrne, Pagosa Springs, Commissioner
in district No. %; f. D. Hutchinson.
lampa, commissioner in district No.
5S; and c. b. Rundell, Sheephorn.
Eagle county, commissioner in dis
trict No. 50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Grain in Kansas Citv.

Kansas City.-Cash Wheat-No. 2
hard. SGm90c. No. 3, mSSc; No. .
red. goa 921ac; No, 9, SSmg2c.
Coru-No . white, 7GMC; No .,
7Gc
Oats-No. white, i2Hc; No. 2
mixed, 42l3C.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

because they are good honest med
icine that cannot help but heal kid
neyand bladder ailmentsand ndurinary
irregularities if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Omaha Live Stock Quotations,

Omaha Cattle-N Native steers. S725
Q9.25; COWS and heifors, $575d 7.25.
Western steers, sCOOHTh0; Texas
steers, s5.5UH6.S5s range cows and
heiters, sj.5OaG.7j; calves, $500"
$50.
Heavy, S770H795; lights,
S7.9OnS.55: pigs, sGOON 500; bulk Of
sales, SIS5mS.9j.
Sheep Nearlings, S5.g5U5.I5;
wethers, t4O0mL75; lambs, SG.T5d
$50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
DeIInqueuts Paying Up on Land.

Douyor.-The State Land Board ia
receiving an average Of $4,000 day
from dclinquents holding certificate
OF purchase, according to yolucy e..
lUgTutt, register OF the board.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
The New Woman.

Mrs. Knicker-Are you going to take
n course in business college?
Mrs. Bocker-Yes; | want to find
out how to get more money out of
Jack.-Judge
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Cotton Market.

New York. - Cotton - September.
1911: October 1906; December.
1903; January, 1890; March, 1901;
May, 1905; July, 1919. Spot steady.
MiddlinE uplands, 1925; gulf 1850.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
ST. Louis Wool.

st. -Wool-Lower: Northern
and Western mediums, l5ml9c:
slight bury l5dl5Ac; fine bury,
l4lR dl5c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Fruit.
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
ST. Louis Lead.

st. Louis.-Lead-Quiet, Si.C5.
Spelter Steady: s5.75.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Literal.

What is the most sunshiny system
to live by you ever heard Off"
81 guess IL is the solar system"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Live Poultry.
Eggs.
IygS'
/, graded No. | net +.

Eggs, graded No. ! net F.
o. b. Denver ........221&6 23H
EGGS, graded No. ? net F.
o. b. Denver ..... 10
Eggs, case count ........j.7j6G.O
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Hay.

(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers f. o.
b. Track Denver.)
colorado upland, per ton. .l3.OOM 400
Nebraska upland, per ton II .00m13.O0
second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. .l0.0Om11.0O
Timothy, per ton ........13.0OW15.0o
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 5000 1000
South Park, choice, ton. .15.OO6 1000
San Luis Valley, per ton. .l2.00m 1900
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .13.00@14.0O
Straw, per ton ........ $3.50 400
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, 100 lbs. ..l.27
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. ....... los
Nebraska oats, sacked ..........l l.GO
Corn chop, sacked 1.G2
Corn, in sack .................l. .l.Gl
Bran, Colo, per 100 Ibs. ........1.2O
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

A correct guess passes for wisdom
with the man who makes the guess
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Elgin Butter

ElgIn, lIl,-Butter Firm, SIC.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06

chased one or two millisrammes for the
sum Of $1,000. and small amounts have
also been obtained by Leipzig and Es-
sen. In Mannheim. Karlsruhe and 9TH
er towns public subscription lists have
been opened and large fund for the
purchase OF radium and mesothorium
has been collected by the Hamburg Re-
search Institute.
The discovery OF mesothorium
was made by Professor Hahn Of Berlin.
For some time the AuerNchtgesells-
chaft. company engaged in the man.
ufacture OF incandescent mantels, had
been making experiments on various
substances, osmium wolfram, thorium.
ETC., for the production Of material for
use in their factories. Among other
substances on which they worked was
a certain monacite sand brought over
from South America, and It was In the
waste products OF this sand that P,u.
fessor Hahn found traces Of Q radio
active substance, mesothorium. Enor-
nous waste mounds Of this sand had
already been built UP in the neighbor-
hood Of Berlin, which the company. as
soon as their value was realized, made
haste to repurchase.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
A Scramble to Gamble.

CFremont, Neb., Trtbune.J
The rush of people to the land offices
at Broken Bow, Valentine and North
Platte emphasize an inconsistency of
the federal government that should be
corrected.
The reason for it is a land lottery.
The hunger for land and the hope to
get some for nothing are at the bottom
of it. Add to these liberal advertising
by the railroads and we have the an.
swer to this big rush.
Twenty thousand people have paid
railroad fare and travelling expenses to
the land offices to take a chance on
Uncle Sans lottery. The folly of it is
clear when it is remembered that most
of this land was open to homestead
entry without let or hindrance for
many years. Finally some Of 1t was
set apart as forest reservation, and
after experiment it was found confer
Gus or other kinds of trees could not
be grown. Then it was resolved to let
the people gamble for the worthless
life Of want and woe to those who get
it any try to exc out q living on It.
This week will close the registration
and next week the lottery will be car
ried on.
There may be a couple hundred
claims worth having. The spectacle
Of Uncle Sam and the railroads getting
$4,000 or 10000 people to scramble for
opportunity to gamble for them IL the
climax Of absurdsty and inconsistency
In a country where lotteries are for.
hidden by federal statutes.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Eggs That Croak.

That young unmatched crocodiles
utter an audible croaking cry within
the eggs in which they are laid is
averred by knowledge, and it adds the
cry is so loud and distinct that it can
be heard when the eggs are buried
under one or two yards of sand
DR.. w. A. Lamborn has recently
tested the fact at Lagos, on the West
African coast. He heard a croaking
noise from below a dry path and, dig
ging in the path to investigate the
cause, he discovered thirteen croco-
dile's eggs at depth Of about eight
teen inches All the young crocodiles
Matched out within half an hour Of
being dug up.
So far back as 1899 Dr. voeltzkow
noticed that Unmatched Madagascar
crocodiles uttered a cry from the egg
at depth Of two yards and that any
shock, as Of a heavy tread near the
egg, caused the baby crocodile to pro-
duce this sound with the mouth closed,
as we produce hiccough sounds" In
this way they inform the female croco-
dile, when she visits the nest, that they
want her aid, whereupon she scrapes
the sand away and they emerge.-New
York Sun.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Another c.neer cure,

Mesothorium, the new "cure" for
cancer. has within the last few months
rapidly become the most discussed
subject in the German medical world.
OptimiSts claim that an effectual treat
ment Of the disease has at last been
discovered, and support their argu.
ments by the evidence Of numerous
successful cases. Even the most eau
tious do not deny the wonderful results
that have been obtained.
The Prussion government Is said to
be preparing q bill for the purchase
Of mesothorium, which will be laid be-
fore the Landtag in the coming session.
The town councils Of Berlin and Nun.
ish have each voted the sum Of $4,000
FOR the same purpose. In Jena the pub.
Tic genealogical hospital has pur.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
"swayed" Herself "Perfect."

The attainment of poise resulted in
the developing Of the physical perfec-
ton of Miss Margaret Adamick, the IS
year-old Chicago girl. who recently was
pronounced the most nearly perfect of
all who have entered Smith College.
Perfect poise was her aim, lot q per-
feet form. But seeking only the form
er, sne secured both.
1.-The most perfect girl have ever
seen," was the verdict Of the physician
who conducted her physical examina-
ton at the college.
"She knows how to walk, stand and
sit perfectly, and her measurements
are IDEAL" Simple swaying EXERCISES
were the means employed with such
success. Miss Adamick would stand
and sway forward and backward, from
side to side, and in a circle.
Then she practiced spinal move
ments for general suppleness and for
the resulting improved sense of bal
ance. The girl weighs III pounds and
is five feet six inches in height Her
bust and hips measure thirty six
inches and her waist twenty six inches.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Valuable Animal.

Twenty years ago. at dinner given
by the Illinois Breeders Association at
the old Leland hotel, Emory Storrs
celebrated lawyer and wit, when called
on to speak. said:
'T have listened to the speeches on
the fine points Of different breeds of
cattle-the Alderney, Shorthorn. Jer.
sey, Holland, Guernsey and other
breeds-but I can assure you, gentle-
men. as q railroad attorney, that the
most valuable animal in the world IL
the product Of an ordinary COW crossed
by a loconn otive."