davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
AN rs
PUT TORCH
T0LONDON
CHURCH
Again Turn to Fire in War for
Votes-Laboratory in Scot
land Burned.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 21.-Militant suf-
fragettes renewed their destructive
campaign against church property
to-day, setting fire to st. Johns
Church in the south end of London.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The women chose the early morn
ing when their incendiary efforts
would not be interfered with. Part
of the interior of the church was
soaked with oil and balls of cotton
waste, dipped in tar, were scattered
about the pews.
Firemen, after a hard fight, extin-
guished the flames before the build
ing was destroyed.
There also was an outbreak of suf-
fragette incendiarism in Scotland to-
day. Militants burned the east wing
of the Gatty Marine Laboratory, de-
stroying many valuable drawings and
instruments. The damage is $4,000.
After serving four days of her six
months sentence, Miss Laura Len
nox, one of the six suffragettes SEN
fenced for malicious destruction of
property Tuesday, was released from
Holloway Jail to-day because of sick
ness brought on by a hunger strike.
Miss Lennox had refused to taste
mouthful of food since placed in
Jail and was the first Of the women
to break down under the strain. The
other FIVE militants and f. A. Clay
ton, a male adherent, who were SEN
fenced to varying terms at the same
time, are still fasting.
Harold Hewitt, the fanatic, badly
hurt trying TO break up the race for
the s17,500 gold cup at Ascot Heath
Thursday, suffered a relapse in the
Ascot Cottage Hospital. Word from
the hospital at 10 o'clock this morn
ing said that he was sinking and
might not live until Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Longest Day of the
Summer Has Arrived

Saturday, June 81, is the longest
day in the year. The sun rises at
4.27 and sets at $3.50 o'clock, the day
being of IA hours and % minutes du-
ration.
From an astronomical standpoint
June q is the longest day." said
Forecaster VonHerrmann, of the
weather bureau. But there are other
things connected with the breaking
of time, such as the refraction of the
air on the suns rays and the equation
of time, that serve to make Sunday
and the next day and the day after
actually a minute longer We see
the sun a minute after 1t has actual
ly passed below the western horizon
on those days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Wilson Sees Money
Law at This Session

WASHINGTON, June 21-President
Wilson believes he viii coax the House
into passing a currency reform bill at
the present session of Congress. He is
anxious that no reports of opposition to
his currency bill should appear in the
newspapers.
While newspaper men were button
holing members of the committee after
last nights conferences at the White
House, the President appeared at the
entrance TO the executive offices and In
formed the reporters that they could
obtain information about the bill from
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Generals Widow Is
Cleared of Death

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, June 2t.-In
finding handed down to-day, Coroner
J. B Phelan exonerates Mrs Isabel H.
Woodford, Of New York, widow Of Gen
eral Stewart l.. Woodford from all
blame in the death of William Stein
hauer. who was fatally injured by being
run into by her automobile az Fairfield
on the afternoon of June g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June 21.
Poughkeepsie was astir early for the
big regatta in which seventeen crews,
representing six colleges, will fight
for the Intercollegiate championship
over the famous Hudson River
course.
A threatening morning gave way to
a warm sunshine and at noon large
patches of blue showed through the
broken clouds.
According to the oldest experts, the
throes in Poughkeepsie this year are
the mildest that have been thrown IN
the annals of college rowing. This
assertion is borne out by the gloomy
aspect of ticket spectators and the
distress of bookmakers.
Cornell Big Favorite.
odds offered are to that Cor
nell win beat Columbia, Cornell also
is backed against the field at even
money, but not the field against Cor
nell at the same odds. None cares
IN hack the field against Cornell
at anv odds, but offers to 1 on the
chance of any of them other than
these two.
The regatta committee, to protect
the public from Inconvenience and de-
Law ordered all boats housed at the
boat house of the Columbia crew.
mile from the starting mark In this
wav the long wait for the boats to
come I'D one at a time from their
quarters all along the river front was
eliminated.
Pool Selling Is Barred.
There was no pool selling. Mayor
frank served notice that lid would
he held down tight and he had a
bie SQUAD of special policemen on du-
~ 10 see that his orders were car
ried out.
To-day's four cared races will be
the first in the history Of the racing
association that there have been six
crews entered. Washington will be
At a disadvantage IN this race, be-
cause this crew came here without a
sheu anG its practice work has been
done in one borrowed from Cornell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Mrs. Nina Formby and her sensa-
tional affidavit win not be used by
the State in the trial of Leo NJ.
Frank. according to a statement Sat
urday from Attorney Frank A. Hoop
err. assisting the prosecution.
Mr., Hooper said the State had new
err attached any Importance to the
affidavit, except for the first few days,
and that when Mrs. Formby mystic
riously disappeared from the city, the
State eliminated her from the case
entirely and made no effort to To-
cate her He said time set forth in
the affidavit and the alleged facts
were at too wide a variance with
anything the State expected to prove,
and there had been no trouble In max
ing the case without her.
Affidavit Did Not Fit.
1.-THE woman's affidavit did not fit
Hooper. "If it had we would have
looked around long time for wit
nesses to substantiate 1t before We
put her on the stand. When she left
Atlanta we considered her gone for
good. and built without her Mr.. Dor
sey and myself discussed her state
ment several times, and we decided
she could not be used to any advan-
tage"
Mr.. Hooper said 1t had been de-
cided to put the Frank case on the
calendar for the week of June 80 and
the State would be ready for trial on
that day.
when Mr.. Dorsey returns from
New York tonight or Sunday, we will
go into a conference and definitely
outline the case to be presented by
the State" said Mr.. Hooper we had
decided to have it called Monday
morning, June 30. Unless the defense
asks for a continuance, the case will
probably be tried then"
No Weak Points Remain.
He said that he had been acquaint-
ed with every bit Of evidence that was
in the hands of the State and had
studied 1t carefully with the Solicitor.
For one week, he said, ne and Mr..
Dorsey worked necessarily on the
sworn statements secured from the
probable witnesses.
Where there was a weak point we
either strengthened 1t or eliminated
1t entirely, We have not depended on
the evidence of any one person alone
to build our case on make it stand up
We are prepared for almost any
! emergency, and feel that we have left
no stone unturned in our investiga
ton. We are confident tnere are no
more mysterious witnesses to be
heard from, for we feel tnat we have
questioned everyone who could pos
sibly know anything Of Importance
Mr.. Hooper would not discuss the
many conflicting statements Of the
negro Jim Conley and the part he
was expected to play in the States
case.
The strong probability that Lee
Frank will not be called for trial June
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Brown Frees Convict
Who Had Conscience

Communication of the sentence of w.
]. Collier, who is serving two years
sentence for burglary and car-break-
ing, was granted by Governor Brown
Saturday morning. The Communication
was made for the time served.
Collier was convicted in Richmond
County in 1907. He escaped and was
unheard Of for five years, when he
voluntarily surrendered During his
absence he had learned a trade, and
he showed letters from his employers
showing him to have done good work
and to have conducted himself well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Living Cost Highest
Since Days Of 1888

WASHINGTON, June 21-The
necessities of life were higher in 1912
than in any other year since 1883,
according to figures on wholesale
prices, compiled by the Department
of Labor.
The increases in prices in 1912 over
1911 include: Canned goods, 27 per
cent; fresh beef, Chicago, 1856; fresh
beef, New York, 23.5; beans, 22.2;
salt, 1873; butter, Elgin market, 1913;
-four, 1915; bacon, 1871; lard, 1855;
dressed mutton, 116; eggs, ia; milk,
9.5; rice 90, and coffee, 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
AIM
IN PHAGAN
CASE, SAYS
HOOPER
Mrs, Formby's Affidavit EIimi-
mated, Says Attorney Who +
Will Aid Dorsey,

have not been employed in the
case to prosecute Leo NJ. Frank,
but to help md and convict the
murderer of Mary Phagan. If the
trial proves we are wrong, we
will begin work on another angle.
We have but one object and idea.
1t is that justice and the law be
vindicated. We are, however, con-
WINGED we have a strong case
against the accused.
FRANK A. HOOPER,
Attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Moral Decline Laid
to Equal Suffrage

HARTFORD June 21.-"The rea-
son why so many happy courtships
are followed by unhappy marriages is
because the young lady hunters give
too much time to weaving nets and
not enough to building cakes for
men," said Manager James Joseph
Fox, S. T. D., associate professor of
ethics in the Catholic University of
America, + graduates CT Mount st.
Joseph Seminary, an ultra fashion
able school for girls.
THE spirit Of woman suffrage is
largely responsible for the widespread
decline in morals that shows we are
reverting to paganism."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
ODDS F AVOR
CORNELL IN
REG A 7 7 A
CLASSIC
Seventeen Crews, From Six COL
Ieges, Ready for Three Events
at Poughkeepsie.
What the Coaches
Think of Races

CHARLES COURTNEY-Cor-
nell-The races will be the
greatest ever. The four-oared
will be the closest contest. My
men are ready.
ELLIS WARD-Pennsylyania
My men have improved so
per cent in the past week. The
races will be close.
JIM RICE-Columbia-We are
ready for the battles. My crews
will give good accounts of them
selves.
HARRY VAIL-Wisconsin-
My men are going out to win.
II they are beaten the other
crews will know they have been
in a race.
HIRAM CoNIBEAR-Wash-
ington-Although newcomers
here, we are going to give a good
account of ourselves
jim TEN EYCK-Syracuse-
MY men will be there. No crew
will have a walk away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Mother Offers Her
Children For Sale

BERLIN, June 21.-For several
days past various newspapers of Gem
trail Germany have contained an ad-
vertisement stating that a mother
offers to sell "a beautiful girl of IA,
a handsome girl of 5, and bonny
baby boy aged 1" for $3.50 apiece,
An investigation shows that the
woman is a Divorce, who, despairing
of making livelihood for herself or
her children. conceived the idea Of
selling them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Graft Expose Kills
N, Y. Police Captain

NEW YORK, June ELK Police
Captain Thomas w. Walsh, who was
involved in the police graft scandal,
died at his home to-day. His health
was shattered by the exposure which
drove him from the police force.
Walsh, exposed by George A. Sipp,
former Raines law hotel keeper.
pleaded guilty to bribery and turned
States evidence against four ex- police
inspectors, sending them to prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Fielder Back; Denies
Having Met Gentry

Colonel T. B. Fielder returned to At
lanta Saturday morning, after an alb
sence of a week While it was ru-
mored that his trip was in connection
with the photograph scandal in which
he was named. and that the attor-
new visited Washington, D. c. and
met Stenographer Gentry who took
the photograph conversation, this was
denied.
Mr.. Fielder declared his trip was on
another matter and that he visited
Cincinnati Louisville and Indianapo
lis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Drys and Home Rule
Defeated in Illinois

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. June 21.-Day-
light arrived to-day before the Illinois
Legislature adjourned sine die. In its
final hours the Legislature passed pub
lie utilities bill after striking out the
clause that would have given Chicago
and other large cities control over the
utilities within their borders.
The house turned a dry" victory into
defeat by allowing the residence district
bill to die on the calendar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
French Heel Pumps
May Kill Poor Tango

DETROIT, Mich, June 21.-Danc-
ing masters say that French heeled
pumps, which are being featured by
local shoe dealers. mean the finish
to the tango.
you can't dance the tango N
French heeled pumps" declared a
prominent shoe dealer. who agrees
with the dancing teachers that the
tango is doomed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Only Two Left in
Craftsmanship Race

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The fight
for the craftsmanship Of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee mar
rowed down to-day TO two candidates.
They are Representative Cline. of In
diana, and Representative Doremus. Of
Michigan The election will be held
Monday evening.
II is said President Wilson is taking
10 hand in the Et~ASter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Girl Saves Train by
Waving Sunbonnet

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, June I'll
Bertha Key, IA, daughter of far
mer twelve miles from here, is the
heroine of Hot Springs to-day. She
saved the lives of a score or more of
passengers on the Kansas City-Hot
Springs Flyer on the Iron Mountain
Railroad.
She discovered a bridge on fire and
waved the tran down with her sun
bonnet. The engineer stopped with
in eight feet Of the chasm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
)IL.ECE CREWS LINED UP FOR GREAT RACE
Mrs. Slaton in Inaugural Gown Y

4FITO DIuIUTf III IIuuyuTuI IUJUH VI6 VI INC 1I1AV
Governor in the attractive costume she viii when John
NJ Saton succeeds Joseph NJ Brown the executives chair
The next first lady of the State always has been noted of
Georgia's most charming social leaders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Generally fair Sat-
urday and Sunday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
ltsenaent N the next Issue viii sell goods.
Try it!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
ALWAYS FIRST

Order II NOW
Beth Phones Main 5000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-10
GAVE SKIN, NOW NEEDS 1T
Man Is Seriously Injured in Giving
His Own to Boy.

In Flower Hospital New York
city, Charles Kaplow, an acrobat Of
The skin will be taken from the limbs
Brooklyn, will have fifteen inches of
euticle grated on his right thigh.
of William Hersel and Oscar Foster,
both of whom volunteered their skin
after Kaplow had appealed through
newspapers for some one to give him
of their skin in order that he might
be saved from becoming lame.
Kaplow is suffering from an I'M
healed wound incurred four weeks
ago, when he gave "a inches of his
skin to aid in saving the life of Will
liam Caldwell, a small boy of Nut
ley, N. J., who was burned badly in
fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-10
SHIPPING CATTLE TO WEST
BUYERS ARE NOW IN GEORGIA
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
The Atlantic Coast Line Has Con-
tract with Them to Haul Thirty
Thousand Head.

A news story that ought to prove
of interest to the farmers and stock
men in this county and section is
the fact that the cattle men out West
have agents here buying up cattle to
ship to the Western ranches to fatten
for beef. A large number were
shipped from Camilla recently to the
"101" ranch.
A buyer for the same ranch is now
in Florida buying cattle and the At
lantic Coast Line has contract with
them to ship 10000 head, and sew
eral solid train loads have already
gone.
Every one knows the low grade OF
the Florida cattle, and if these can
be shipped one or two thousand miles
at a profit why would not better
grade of stock pay the grower and
shipper alike much better profit?
The cattle tick is one of the great
drawbacks to the cattle industry in
this section, but these pests can be
got rid of easily by the use of the
dipping tank.
With the present high prices OF
beef the raising of cattle ought to
prove one of the most profitable
branches of farm work in this sec
tion. In no other part of the state
can feed be raised more abundantly
or at as small a cost. and in addition
the farm lands on which cattle are
raised in considerable numbers car
be improved in fertility and at the
same time made to grow the regular
crops.
It is a matter worthy of the
thoughtful consideration of every
farmer who wants to IA 30 the r
of the opportunities presented.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-10
SHIPPED CARLOAD OF BEES
YOUNG APIARISTS TRAVEL IN A
BOX CAR WITH THEM.
100 Hives Are Transported From
Savannah to Pennsylvania to Gath
err Honey From Fall Flowers.

err Honey FROM ran GlOnCISs
SAVANNAH, Ga.-While twelve
thousand pounds of Georgia honey is
tickling the palates of consumers in
Western Pennsylvania the bees which
produced this crop of honey on Sat
urday started on five-day journey
to Conneaut Lake, Pa.
The extensive crop of money secur-
ed is what is known in the parlance
of the bee keeping fraternity as Eek
tracted honey" The apiary where
the sweet was harvested by the busy
bees is located at Meldrim, IS miles
from Savannah, the owners being
James D. Arvin and R. A. Nusbaum,
who hail from Pennsylvania and who
bought out the holdings Of Mr.. Rufus
Christian at Meldrim less than six
months ago for $500.
The honey upon being extracted
was Immediately shipped by express
to Conneaut Lake, where two other
partners of the Arvin-Nusbaum Co.
are located, and the goods brought at
retail IS cents a pound net. 1t Will
be seen, therefore, that handsome
profit was realized on the invest
ment.
The bees which produced the crop
for the young Pennsylvanians VIII
he transported to Conneaut Lake in
box car in order to secure pro-
nounced fall flow of nectar from late
blooming flowers of Pennsylvania.
The removal of the bees, numbering
$50 colonies, for which full car is
necessary. marked the first occasion
in the extreme southeastern section
of the country where migratory bee
keeping has been practiced.
Back in Winter.
In California and other Western
states. and in Florida, to moderate
extent. migratory Bookkeeping has
been practiced for years, and hand
some returns have been secured an
nually through shifting the bees
from ''worn-out" territory to other
localities, where fall flowers grow.
In the late winter, after the flowers
have stopped blooming in Pennsyl-
vania, the busy workers will be
brought back to this part of the state
in order to secure another spring flow
of honey.
In preparation for the long jour
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-10

ney of four and a half days on the
railroad Messrs Arvin and Nusbaum
placed wire screens over the top and
bottoms of each individual hive, con-
fining the insects therein to prevent
disastrous results which might result
from the premature liberation of
the insects, which are furious when
disturbed.
The colonies of screened bees were
placed in long rows along the floor
of the car and tierced up almost to
the roof with suitable timbers be-
tween to afford necessary ventilation
and in order that the insects will not
be subjected to unnecessary incon-
venience. The owners of the insects
are making the trip in the car and
water the bees at frequent intervals,
as they consume great quantities Of
water and honey when excited.
Six months ago when Mr.. Arvin
made the purchase his partner, R. A.
Nusbaum. was q novice in bee-keep-
ing. lie, of course, dreaded the
stings of the bees, but having re-
solved to break in his helper as
quickly as possible Mr.. Arvin on ev-
cry occasion, and that was almost
daily, threw bees over his helper.
Mr.. Nusbau1n was stung severely in
consequence, but he stuck to his job
gamely and after his system had TAX
en- up a sufticielt quantity of the 3cis'
On the swelling stopped and he Is now
immune anG, what is best, a trAluef
hanman
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-10
sCALD PROVED FATAL.
Bursting OF Pipe to Engine Caused
Death of Engineer Brewer.

Bursting of Pipe to Engine Caused
Death of Engineer Brewer.
Engineer r. H. Brewer of the Flint
River Cypress Company's log train,
who was badly scalded last week near
Walker Station by the bursting of a
pipe of his engine, died Saturday
morning from his injuries at the hos
pital in Albany. The deceased was
about 35 years of age, and married.
His remains were carried to Coney,
Ca, for interment 1t is said that
the engine on which the deceased re-
ceived his injuries has killed two 9TH
er men beside Engineer Brewer, and
a sort of superstition concerning it
exists among railroad men who are
acquainted with its history.-Arling-
ton Courier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-10
MONEY LAUNDRY POPULAR.
While Machine Is Still an Expert
ment 1t Does the Work.

The governments money laun-
dry" is winning favor with treasury
officials. Although the currency
washing machines are still on trial
Treasurer Burke declares his inves-
tigation so far has stamped them as
satisfactory. He has. asked the bu-
reau of chemistry to analyze the solu-
ton of soap and acids which eleanses
the notes to determine whether it de-
teriorates the paper.
The treasurer also is considering
whether the washed bill increases the
chance of counterfeiting. Two ma
chimes in the treasury building are
turning out fifty thousand laundered
notes daily.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-10
Ex-sLAvEs ASIA FOR PENSION
Matter Will Be Put Up to Legislature
at Approaching Session.

A petition has been presented to
Commissioner of Pensions Lindsey
by % loyal ex-slaves, who through
out the civil war followed the fort
unes of the South and went with
their Southern masters on the battle
fields. The petition calls attention
to the fact that many times they
could have escaped and gone over to
the enemy, but they remained with
their masters until the war was over.
They urge the state to give them a
small pension or donation to take
care of them in their old age. There
is no law by which the state can do
this, but it is said that the matter
will probably be brought to the at
tention of the legislature this sum-
mer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-10
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist will be sent
by mail on receipt OF S1.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldoms fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DR.. z. w.
HALL, 1926 Olive street, st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-10
SAILS WITH $4,000.
Sarah Bernhardt Says She May Re-
turn to America.

SARAH ~'AfNS ~
turn to America.
Nine. Bernhard sailed for France
Thursday on the Lorraine taking
nearly 10, 900 American dollars that
have come into her dramatic net
since she came over for her fifth
farewell last December.
After a dinner at the Hotel Marie
Antoinette, given in her honor by w.
F. Conner, her former manager,
Nine. Bernhard went directly to the
Lorraine and from that moment until
the ship moved into the stream she
was receiving visitors. Men and wo-
men, with tears in their eyes and
choking with emotion, filed the state
room and crowded the corridor lead
ing thereto. Nine. Bernhard said
she might return to America.