davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
OBITUARY..

G. w. Cunningham, former res.-
dent Of Atlanta was buried al the
Liberty Church Cemetery LIiBuru,
Ca, Nonday Mr.. Cunningham lH
survived by his wife. Mrs Moiie
Cunningham. his daughter. Mrs. y.
Van Bell, OF Atlanta his three
sons Van Cunningham. OF Atlanta
W. O. Cunningham. or hbbeyille, =.
c., Charles Cunningham, OF Lii
burn Ga. his brother George
Hammett, Of Marietta. Ga. and his
sister. Mrs. George Westmoreland,
OF Greer :. O.
The funeral Of Thomas J. Everstt,
who died "a the Confederate Sol.
dicTs' Home early Weduesdar
morning. was held from Puo,c.s
chapel Wednesday afternoon. In
terment was AT Wes,v.ew. MI
Avere't enlisted es private iu
Company + OF the Thirty first
Georgia Volunteers In 1861. aud on
gagged in the battles Of ChauCel-
lorsville. Gettsyburg. the Wilder
ness and others He was freed
from Fort Delaware after the war.
Mrs. s. J. Mitchell " years old. No
IS Cameron street died Tuesday.
fuUtTHI dHluuN' 'eUltnlN Will ne
made later Mrs Mitchell is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Ida
Thompson. Of Atlanta. and one son.
l. NJ Mitchell OF Fort Worth
Texas
Funeral services for J. g. Davidson,
no 30 Augusta avenue, who died
Tuesday VIII be held at the resi-
dence Wednesday at p. m. In
terment will be in Bistown Ca. Mr.
Davidson. who was 30 years old Is
survived by his wife and one
daughter, Bessie Davidson
No~s has reached Atlanta Of the
death OF George benedict Eagau I'm
New York Monday night The body
viii be brought TO Atlanta Thurs
day morning for funeral services
and interment
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Child Eats Candy as
Surgeons Gut Off Leg

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-Lydfa Stod-
oliusi1y. four years Old was run over
by a trolley car in Williamsburg and
her right leg was severed
AWhen placed upon the operating
table to have me manEled leg re-
moved, she was sun conscious and
smoking on a candy stick which she
was eating when tne car struck her.
Due 20 some abuormsujy she bled
but little and apparently suffered no
pain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
ADDOtitO HO. ROI
'TiS a Great Joy
stuart's Dyspepsia Tabieta Arc
the Best Appetite Makers Dys-
peptics and Stomach Suffer
ars Can Use.

Appetite u very largely serAeE OF
sisnals from the stomach. When ono
has a rousing appetite at the slsht or
pmall OF food the stomach through lta
connection with the mind Of man 10
asked whether the food seen or smell
ed would be welcome
The eomach II healthy saws YES
and at once our mouths water and We
are hungry from desire-keenly, raw
snously hungry If the stomach be
sick. then we nave no appetite and
are actually nauscatej.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Capital Girls War on
Tango with a Classic

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-A trio Of
Washington girls, Miss Effie Baker
Miss Katherin DunkhurSt and Miss
Lonore de Grange, have started a
crusade to drive all the dances OF the
tango ilk out of Washington society
They will combat the ultra dance
with the classic or picture dance
which has been christened by them
the "F'uturiSt."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
RALLY oE RARAcAs.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 15.-A rousing
rally was held by members of Co.
lumbus Baraca classes last night at
St. Luke's Methodist Church, when
T. D. Sanford. of Opelika, Ala, made
the principal address.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

Appetite makes the glands Of the
mouth open and saliva flows very
freeiy--henCe the term Mouth Wa
ter This is the first Gigestlv" iuive.
Il has an important office 90 --oT.n
as all starChy foods are partially d.
Eested by It because one OF It's In
gTedients. ptyalin, Is almost an in
slant digestive of starch This proc
esS reduces tho starch in foods 70
sugar
The appetite causing a free now of
saliva Rios She stomach by it's ability
10 mix the food eaten with mouth
juices which enables II ts more read
ly 90 its work
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets go into
the mouth like food. are eaten, then
Alssolved and huidized by the saliva
This mass then gees into the stomach
and there quickly rssdjusts the stom-
sca juices so that IN short time
TODD Is not offensive and mans ap-
petite comes speedily back TO him
and he II hungry IN healthy. normal
cay.
BY al means uas a StuArt's Dye
pepsiS Tablet the very moment you
feel a loss OF hunger. The du3ck re-
turn OF appetite 70 you win convtnos
you quickly that yotu stomach has
been out OF order and that Stuart 3
Dyspepsia Tablets were the means Of
restoring it's normally healthy oondi-
Hon
Every druggist eARrAAs StrnrtS
Dyspepsia Tablets and no matteT
where YOU may be vOu cRn alwavv
AGiaARk q esAA hRA xhARA e0T Il aaRlA
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
GRAND OPERA FOR SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. oct. 15.-The Savan-
nah Music Club has raised half cf
the sum necessary to secure a week
Of grand opera this fall. The final
arrangements will be made within the
next few days.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
UNDERTAKEN SAVES LIVES.

LONG ISLAND CITY, n. Y, Oct.
l5.-SiX families were rescued by
William Ward. a local undertaken. at
fire which destroyed a tenemen;
house.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
At the Wren's Nest.

A permanent library viii be in
stalled in the Wren's Nest Saturday
Mayor James G. Woodward viii make
an address, as will Mrs A Med. Will
son. Miss Katherine Wooten. Coun-
Gilman George II. Boynton, Alderman
F. J. Spratling A. r. Colcord, Colo
mel Frederic J. Paxon and others.
Mrs. II. L. Crumley will have charge
Of the program. Mrs. Wylie will turn
the autograph collection over TO the
library. Father Jackson, OF ST. An
thongs Church, viii open tee program
with prayer. Miss Mary Brown will
have charge Of the library, which will
be known as a branch OF Carnegie
Library. and the room will be opened
every Tuesday and Thursday. The
public IS invited
The Wrens Nest will be formally
dedicated December 9, the birthday OF
Joel Chandler Harris.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
W. c. T. U.

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will
hold its egular session Thursday aft
ernoOn at o'clock in the Sunday
school room Of Trinity Church.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

Sewing Circle for Orphans Home.
There will be an allie day sewing for
the Decatur Orphans Home at the
First Methodist Church on Thursday.
Participants will bring a small box
lunch and a contribution to pay for
materials
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
kirkwood CIVIC League.

The Kirkwood Civic League viii
have a fsh fry at the school grounds
Friday evening al 3 o'clock for the
benefit Of the school fund
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
BILLBOARD REFORM cRusAnr

BILLBOARD REFORM CRUSADE
JACKSON, MISS, Oct. 15.-Wor,-
ems clubs and other civic bodies ara
back Of a movement to reform theat-
rical billboards Of local theaters a.
the result of denunciation of the
aters by various pastors here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

Waite--"Aovv' your appetite to
day, sir"
Guest-"Bully good. StuArts Dys-
pepsia Tablets make me eat like =
Morse
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
HERE'S A "1s" STORY.

PATTERSON. y. J.. oct. I5.-James
q. Nreeland hanged himself in cell
l3 in the County Jail here on Octo-
Der 1S, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

Solicitor Dorsey would not express
his opinion Wednesday as 70 the
probable outcome OF the argument for
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
WHAT YOU
CAN DO TO
DEFEAT d.
VISION BILL

In the first place don't you. Mr.. Peo-
pie. think for a single minute that this
proposition to divide Fremont county
it not n serious matter?
1t is a serious matter and needs the
attention of every man and women In
this county who cares about county
pride. Increased taxes and other dis
advantages.
The bill has been reported out of
the committee to the House OF Repre-
sentatives with a favorable recon-
mendation for passage.
That is farther along than most Of
us ever thought it would get.
Now 1t is apt to come up In the
House any day and no one can guess
what the legislature will do.
Strong local committees are at
work to prevent Its passage. A dozen
busy business men have been devo;-
ing most Of their time to the fight for
several days. They are doing effective
work.
But you can help.
In the first place write to Represen-
tatives T. NJ. Howeils and VIM C.
Gilbert at Denver and tell them what
you think about the matter. They are
your representatives Perhaps you
voted for them. They represent Frc-
mont county any way and will be
pleased 10 hear the views OF any Frc-
mont county citizen.
Senator Matt Lines. who Is op-
posed to the bill. has received humid
reds of letters from Florence. Flor
ence people are on the job right
No natter who you are or how liz
tie you may feel your influence to oe.
sit down 10 night and write to Rep
resentatives Howells and Gilbert and
tell them what you think about coun-
ty division.
In the second place. and this is most
important: Do you know any other
Senator or Representative In the
Legislatureg A complete list is pub
ilshed below. Look II over. See II
some old-time friend Is not in the
list.
II you know one or more write them
strong letters why this county should
not be divided. Write them at once
and ask them as a personal favor 10
work against the bill.
Senators and Representatives are
just plain people. They are Just like
you and your neighbor. They like TO
hear from their constituents and from
former friends. All things being
equal they will do what the most OF
the people want them to do.
Get list OF senator's and representa-
tives out OF Daily Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
BILL CREATING hLAM0SA
COUNTY PASSES HOUSE
(By United Press.)

Denver. Feb. 2G.-The bill to create
Alamosa county from the northern
part OF costilla and conejos counties
with the town OF Alamosa as the tenn
porary county seat. was passed by the
house upon final reading. 46 to 7. The
bill had passed the senate where IT
was introduced by Senator Adams. The
territory comprising the new county
now has n population of about seven
thousand.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
CAUCUSES
TUESDAY NIGHT were
LARGELY ATTENDED
First Ward.

First Ward.
Seventy pine people voted for alder
man in the first ward caucus.
A II. Davis was chairman and W. l.
Morris secretary OF the caucus.
The name Reform Party was adopt
ed.
ID. n. Cooper was nominated by ac-
ciamation for alderman
For the other place two names were
presented: DIR. orendorsf and ID. J
Houston. On ballot being taken oren-
dorfr got 81 votes and Houston IS
ID. y. Cooper and Otis orendorn
were declared the nominees OF the
convention.
motion carried unanimously In
structIng the delegates to vote for
J. v. Blake for city clerk.
The selection OF delegates was made
by nominating twenty-five names-
These were written on n blackboard
and each person present voted for fif-
teen. The delegates elected were;
ID. n. Cooper. A. II. Davis. ID. n.
Garrett. Mrs. d. n. Garrett. Mra n.
@. Arthur. Joe Quinn. J. V. Blake. J..
p. Thomas. Jr.. w. l. Morris Gene
Bradbury. c. T. Chapman. Jas. Pen
nington. VIM. Henley. Mrs. Kate b.
Hills Poihemus.
For committeeman Joe Quinn was
chosen. and Mrs. Polhemus. commit
teewoman.
Second Ward.
One hundred voters were present at
the second ward caucus at the wash
ington school building.
T. NJ. Harding sr. was selected
chairman and Harry Combs secretary.
Lafe Combs and Glenn Klrkton
we're nominated for aldermen without
opposition.
Delegates to city convention were
chosen from the floor. a large list
OF names were presented Names were
written on blackboard and voted on
by written ballots.
Delegates elected are:
DIR. r. Z. Holmes. Lafe Combs. Mrs.
J. w. Rogers. J. II. Kennedy. A. X
Cutting. Rev. Geo. F. SEWER. @. r.
Tanner. Mrs. T. NJ. Harding. II. l..
Piummer, Mrs. Andrew Shore. J. NJ
Anderson, s. ID. Heckart. Mrs. U. q.
okey. r.. ID. Collins and w. b. Waldo.
DR.. r. Il. Holmes. committeeman.
Mrs. u. 8. okey. committeewoman.
Third Ward.
Two hundred and sixty-three people
voted at the caucus In the third ward.
Some we're there who did not vote.
DR.. Goodloc was chosen chairman
and Mrs. Boucher secretary.
For alderman Grant Dickinson was
nominated by reclamation.
For the other nomination the names
Of NJ J. Lamb and Geo. Datchelor were
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
In Pueblo ON Tuesday.

In Pueblo ON Tuesday.
c. J. Fredrickson made brief busi-
ness trip to Florence and Pueblo on
Tuesday. returning home on Denver
4 Rio Grande train No. ..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27

votes and Bachelor SIS votes.
NJ J. Lamb was declared 10 be ths
nominee.
c. r. McIain made n motion that
the caucus endorse the city adrnlnis-
tration and Instruct It's delegates to
vote for r. p. Smith for mayor. J. v.
Black for city clerk. and L. j. Boyle
for city treasurer
Jas. Mcclure broke into the regulars
order OF things by making n talk for
Claude Benton for treasurer.
The motion by vote was amended
SO as TO vote on the three city officers
separately.
Votes we're taken on each and May
or Smith and Clerk Blake were en-
dorsed. The proposition to instruct
for l. p. Boyle for treasurer was
voted down. II was announced that
this was In no way n reflection on
Mr.. Ybyie's past services but merely
msrk OF preference for the nominal
ton
committee was appointed to offer
list to be voted on for delegates. The
committee was composed OF c. r.
MeLain.. U. f. sIdebottorn and ]. J.
Lewis.
The lIst offered by the committee
was elected. No committeeman wcro.
selected.
Tho delegates are:
u. Z. sidebottom. Geo. Rockafellow,
J. J. Lewis. c. n. McI.aln. Guy U.
Hardy. Arthur Biggs. C. II. Shirley.
Frank McFarlanc. W. Boucher. J. J.
Jack. Lane Dun. DIR. Goodioe. Rev. J.
+. Harris. c. T. Smith and J. II. Har-
rison.
Fourth Ward.
In the fourth ward about 200 voters
were present.
G. L. Rowcliffo was elected chair
man and c. W. vanPsttcn secretary.
Three names were presented for al
dermen: A. Il. sharman. John Ham,
iiton and T. NJ. Harding 1r. Each
person present voted for two. The
two highest being declared the nomi-
nees. The vote stood: A. r. Sharman
1856. John Hamilton 1873. T. NJ. Hard
ing Jr.. 65. Z
sharman and Hamilton were de-
ciared tho nominees.
C. T.. Rowcliffe was selected commit
teeman and Miss Grace Brown COM
mitteewoman.
The delegates to the city convention /
were chosen from the floor.
The delegates to the convention FRI
day night are:
Capt J. d. Hannum. A. r.. shar- /.
man. L. r. Collins. John Hamilton.
Leo witcher. G. Il. RowciIffc. C. II.
Rau. T. NJ. Harding Jr.. O. c. Shcr-
wood. II. J. Craig. DR.. q. c. Lamb.
Mrs. Anna H. Burgess. Roy wenzel.
w L. Burton and G. W. Van Patten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
Ensign Killed as
Aero CollapseS

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Ensign
w. d. Billingsley. of Mississippi, was
killed and Lieutenant ]. H. Towers.
of Georgia, was seriously hurt by
the collapse of their aeroplanc while
fying over Chesapeake Bay near An
napolis this morning.
Two two officers started early todiy
from the naval academy In HYDRO
aeroplane for Claiborne, Md. When
about five to seven miles from An
napolis the dro-aeroplane al an al
titude of about 1900 feet capsized and
began to fall, and when it had
dropped about 400 feet Ensign Bill
linrs ey fell or WIS throws out and
;ili,6 At noon his b ~ had not
~. covered.
lieutenant Towers remained in the
machine and fell with it into Chesa-
peake Bay, where he was rescued and
hurried to the Naval Academy Hos
pital injured. although it is not
known how badly. Boats from the
naval academy are searching for
Billingsleys body and for the wreck
age of the machine, to find evidence
~ the cause of the accident,
The daeth of Ensign Billingsley
makes total of nine fatalities in the
government service since the army
began experiments with heavier than
III machines at Fort Myer, Va, in
1905. His death is the first in the avi-
alton corps OF the navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
D|SM|SSALS ARE
UPHELD BY COURT
Action of Board of Works, AZ
fecting City Employees, Az
firmed on Appeal.

Holding that it is within the prov
ince of a public body to reduce it's
expense at any time, Notwithstanding
the civil service, tenure of office and
veteran laws, the Supreme Court in
an opinion today upheld the action of
of the Board of Works in dismissing
fifty-eight employees on the first of
the year for economical reasons.
After the board had discharged the
employees several of them sued,
claiming protection under civil serv-
ice, tenure of office and under the
veteran act BY stages the case was
carried on appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Since the wholesale discharge the
board has taken back about five OF
the employees. so that fifty-three are
concerned in the opinion.
Members of the board, when they
i learned of the decision. were jubi-
liant. They declared. however. that
they had expected to be upheld and
the decision therefore did not come as
a surprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
STRIKE LEADERS
TRIALS DELAYED
Prosecutor of Passaic County
Loses Wife by Death-Pat-
erson's Plight.

PATERSON. n. j., June 2O.-Three
months at hard labor was the SEN
tence imposed today upon thirty-one
silk strikers, who were recently
found guilty Of unlawful assembly
Judge Klenert, after having the
prisoners brought before him and an
nouneing their punishment. sus-
pended the actual execution Of the
sentences subject to good behavior.
Because of the death of Mrs. Mi
chael Dunn. wife of the prosecutor of
Passaic county, the trial of Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, strike leader, will no,
be started on Monday. 1t win prob
ably be set down for June 80, week
later.
This delay will also postpone the
cases of big Bill" Haywood. Adolph
Lessig and Carlo Tresca. otner 1. W
w. organizers. who are charged with
"inciting riot
The strike has given the entire city
forlorn appearance. No improve
ments are being made; many build
ings have been allowed to go I'M
painted and fall into disrepair and
the mill workers sections have taken
on degree of squalor that has here
tofore been unknown.
According to police reports. the
spirit of the strikers is gradually be-
ing broken and small assertions are
taking place every day.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Haywood
and Patrick Quinlan occupied the
same platform in the Water street loi
last night and took turns in address
ing a thousand or more strikers and
sympathizers. This is the first time
that Haywood and Quinlan have
spoken from the same platform since
the Madison Square pageant. Rumors
that the two leaders had had g
break were current about the city
since then. but both men denied thai
such had been the case.
Miss Flynn was more fiery thar
ever She told the strikers she wal
surprised that they had apparently
abandoned the picket lines.
IF you want to win this strike yor
must get out on the picket lines. We
can't win it for you. or it would have
been settled long ago
She then spoke about sabotage. and
said that if the strikers did have tt
return to work they would be able Il
so weave and dye the silk that tbs
process would be great loss to theii
employers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
STRIKING BARRIERS
VISIT THE BOSSES
Latter Requested to Keep Shops
Closed Sunday-End of
Strike in Sight.

Encouraged by the work of their
picket committees the striking mem
hers of Local 319, Journeymen Bar
bers' International Union of Ameri-
ca, spent little time at the meeting
today. Forming new committees,
they proceeded to visit the masters
who have not yet signed the agree
ment to close Sunday The commit
tee reported that more than 200 en-
ployers had signed the new union
agreement to refrain from work on
Sunday.
The secretary of the local was kept
busy supplying application blanks
for the new members won over by the
picket men. The fight to close the
barber shops on Sunday has met
with approval in all parts of the city.
As a result many recruits are being
signed up by the union.
At the meeting today the question
of permitting the boss BARRIERS to re-
main open Sunday SO as to give their
customers a weeks notice of the
new rule was again revived. A mo-
ton to this effect was carried at a
noisy meeting last night only to be
rescinded.
Employers Request Extension.
A delegation of employers appeared
at the meeting last night and re-
auested an extension of time, or at
least one week, in which to notify
their customers. A motion to grant
this extension was carried amid con
siderable disorder, but the vote was
declared out of order by the chair
man when the strikers yelled out in
protest.
The matter was again brought be-
fore the meeting today, but no vote
was ordered on 1t. It was pointed out
by the chairman that to grant such
an extension would not be fair to the
200 bosses who have signed the agree
ment already and are thereby bound
to close next Sunday. 1t was predict
ed that those who remained open
next Sunday would reap a harvest
while those who had granted the de-
mands of the union would suffer.
It is known that the strikers will
continue their marches about the
city Sunday in an endeavor to per-
suade any barber who remains oper
that he is violating the Sunday clos
ing law. The meeting of the Master
BARRIERS Protective Union Sunday is
expected to result in an agreement
between the bosses and journeymen
which will end the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
QUAKER WEDDING
"AD,' NOT A CRIME
Attorney-G General Holds Justice
Can't Be Prosecuted In
less He Officiates.

TRENTON. N. J.. June 20.--Attor-
ney- General Wilson in an opinion to
State Registrar David S. South today
says that until proof can be obtained
that Richard Hopwood. Justice of the
peace of Newark. has solemnized a
marriage ceremony the attorney gen
eral does not believe proceedings can
be brought against him for violating
the statutes.
Hopwood inserted an advertisement
in the newspapers to the effect that
he was a justice of the peace and
anyone desiring marriage by the
Quaker ceremony could have the
same performed by calling at his
Office at SO Clinton street. The adj
vertisement also read that no license
would be necessary. The city clerk of
Newark turned the case over to the
department of vital statistics and in
turn the encouragement was con-
suited.
The attorney general holds that
under the new marriage license law,
no justice of the peace is authorized
to solemnize the marriage ceremony.
There is. however. no penalty at
tached for inserting an advertisement
such as Hopwood did. The attorney
general further says, should a JUS
tice of the peace celebrate marriage
ceremony. he would be liable for at
least malfeasance in office, crime
at common law and which Is still a
crime, under the crimes act of 1898.
The attorney generals opinion con-
cludes:
Therefore, until proof can be OBJ
tanned that the justice of the peace
in question solemnized a marriage
ceremony, l do not see how any pro-
ceedings can be brought against
him ~