davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

questioning Mrs. Deal about her hus-
band, seeking to unearth something
that would indicate the involv-
ing of Deal in an attempt to kidna7
his young daughter.
That's what worries u.s." Mrs.
Duncan declared. Ruby suspects her
husband"
No, 1 don't. mother" interrupted
Mrs. Deal II do not think he knows
anything about it."
1t is declared this indicates that the
family, at least, had discussed among
themselves the possibility that the
marauder who entered the home
Tuesday night and chloroformed the
members of the family was the ia
Their of the little girl.
Got Writ to Restrain Him.
Mrs. Deal, however, stoutly insisted
that she does not suspect her hus-
band, and declared that even during
the time they were living together
Deal had never shown any love for
the child, and that after they were
separated he had never made any af-
fort to see the child and never in
quired after her
Mrs Deal admitted to the officers
that she had heard once, several
months ago, that Deal had said he
was going to try to get the child
away from her.
Mrs. H. F. Godfrey, 326 South
Boulevard, declared that she and her
husband had suspicious that some
thing was wrong in the neighborhood
on the night the Duncan home was
entered. because of the actions of
their bulldog. The dog, they said,
woke them up with its barking some
time in the night, and refused to be
quieted. Mr.. Godfrey went out into
his yard and looked around his own
house, but could see nothing out of
the ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
WHY NOT GET
A GUARANTEE?
Every Article of Merit That Is
Sold These Days Is Guaranteed
NO Guarantee Often
Means Poor Quality.

There is very little excuse for
any person to claim that he has
been "stung" on a purchase. Fifty
years ago the buyer had to look
out, but to-day it is unusual to
find a merchant who will not re-
turn the money for any article
that has proved unsatisfactory.
An excellent example of this
kind of fair dealing is shown by
the clean-cut guarantee that all
druggists give on Dodson's Liver
Tone.
These people tell us that any
person who pays soc for a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone and does
not find it a gentle and most
pleasant liver tonic, harmless, but
a sure reliever of constipation
and a perfect substitute for cal
omel. can get his money back just
as quick as they can get 1t out of
the money drawer.
Dodson's Liver Tone has prac-
tically taken the place of calomel.
1t is absolutely harmless, sure in
its action and causes no restric-
ton of habit or diet. No wonder
the drug people are glad to guar
antee it, while other remedies that
initiate the claims of Dodson's
Liver Tone are not guaranteed
at all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
KIDNAPPING PLOT THEORY
HELD BY DETECTIVES IN
CHLOROFORM MYSTERY

Baff1ed by the mystery Of the chic
reforming of six members of the fam
lily Of Mrs. Archibald Duncan, No. s1s
South Boulevard, and the clubbing Of
Miss Pearl Hildebrand, a daughter,
detectives working on the case prob
ably will institute a search for NJ. A.
Deal. the husband of Mrs. Ruby Deal
a daughter of Mrs. Duncan and one
Of the women drugged, as the only
person against whom there is the
slightest suspicion.
The involving of Deal In the affair
changes 1t from an attempt at bur
glary to the asserted attempted kid
naping of his 3-yeer-old child. Mar
guerite Deal, who was chloroformed
together with the other members Of
the family.
Deal, it developed during an inves-
tigation by Detectives Chewing ami
Davis Wednesday afternoon, has been
separated from his wife for more than
two years. He has never lived in the
house on South Boulevard, but has
several times called on his wife there,
though not within the past six
months. Mrs. Deal says she has not
seen her husband for more than a
month, and that she does not know
whether he is in the city.
Wife Denies Suspicion.
The detectives base their suspicion
on the fact that he is apparently sus-
pected by his wife, though Mrs. Deal
denies this. Their only ground Cor
this suspicion. they say, is a remark
dropped by Mrs Duncan. Mrs Deals
mother. during the investigation Of
Wednesday afternoon.
1t came while the detectives were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Hansell Hillyer to
Come to Atlanta

Hansell Hillyer, formerly general
southern representative Of the Ne
chanics and Metals National Bank of
New York, has resigned to accept a
similar position with Harris Forbes
& Co, succeeding John c. Wheatley,
who now is doing a private banking
business in Atlanta.
Mr.. Hillyer will make his head :
quarters in this city. He is the son
of L. p. Hillyer, of the America n
National Bank of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
TO OLD SOLDIERS

BRUNSWICK, July 17.-Governor
John NJ. Slaton was the central fig
ure of the closing day of the Geor-
gia Confederate Veterans reunion,
which began here Wednesday. He
reviewed the veterans parade and
address d the old soldiers.
Governor Slaton arrived from At
lanta this morning over the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad.
He was met at the depot by a COM
mittee of prominent veterans and
business men. who escorted him to
the reviewing stand, where an in
formal reception was held before the
parade passed. Long before the hour
of the parade the streets along the
line of march were crowded with
spectators eager to secure points of
vantage.
The veterans were led by Major
General Davenport, of Americas,
commander of the Georgia Division,
and Miss Regina Rambo. of Marietta,
State sponsor. There were 900 old
soldiers in line. At the conclusion of
the parade the Governor, with tears
in his eyes, said 1t was one of the
most impressive sights he had ever
witnessed.
In his address to the veterans Gov
ernor Slaton said:
LAS long as recollections of the sac
rif1ces of these men, as they laid bare
their breasts to the fire and cannon
of the enemy remain fresh in the
hearts of this generation and are
handed down to further generations,
then just so long will Georgia and
the South be safe"
In discussing affairs of state the
Governor said he did not ask for a
new kind of Legislature to solve the
financial and taxation problems now
before the State but that he wanted
the "old kind of men with the spirit
that filled our citizens with courage
and bravery during the days of the
war and the reconstruction theret
aft-r"
The reunion comes to a close to-
night, with exercises at the court
house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
LAKE VESSELS AND
BIC CARGO LOST

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE lives of
many passengers on the Goodrich
steamship Iowa were endangered at
o'clock this morning when the big
lake liner was rammed by her sister
ship Sheboygan at the mouth of the
Chicago river. The Iowa was stove
in from her rail to feet below the
water line. The Sheboygan also
wrecked her bow.
After the passengers and crew of
the Iowa had been landed and a part
of her cargo had been carried off,
the vessel went to the bottom of the
Chicago river with 100000 worth of
cargo still on board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
U. S. Destroyer Races
Into Port With Leak

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE United
States torpedo boat destroyer Fan
ming, one Of the biggest in the Amer
lean navy, sprang a leak off Fire
Island early to-day and raced at top
speed for fifty miles into New York
harbor for help. She arrived at
Brooklyn Navy Yard at 6:l5 o'clock
with her after compartment filled
with water.
At the navy yard ii was said that
the Tanning was not in danger OF
sinking at any time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Women 0. K. Ban on
Drinking in Public

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE new
excise law, which prohibits drinking
by women in public places. has great
ly interested Washington society.
Such prominent leaders as Mrs.
Thomas P. Gore. wife of the Oklaho-l
ma Senator; Mrs. William Haywood
and Mrs. A. ). Burleson, wife Of
the Postmaster General, express their
approval of the new rule. Mrs. Gore
said that public indulgence by women
in liquor has become a national
menace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Not Named
To Succeed MCNab

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Attorney
General McReynolds to-day denied that
Thomas S. Hayden had been selected to
succeed former District Attorney Nc
Nab. Of San Francisco.
McReynolds said so many protests had
been filed that no action would be taken
until a thorough investigation had been
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Wilson to Consider
Cotton Futures Tax

WASHINGTON, July 17.-CIaiming
that section of the Underwood tariff
bill, which places a tax on cotton fu-
lures, threatens to destroy the cotton
industry in the United States, David
II. Miller and a. r. Marsh. of the
New York Cotton Exchange, to-day
appealed TO President Wilson to modify
the section.
The President said he would discuss
the matter with Representative Under
wood and other Congressman who had
been assisting in framing the bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
WIDOW SEEKS $4,000.

TIFTON-Sut has been filed in
Tiff Superior Court for $4,000 dam
ages against the Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway Company by Mrs.
Mamie L. Day, guardian for the six
minor children of T. L. Day, her hus-
band Day, a freight conductor was
fatally injured April 16 in the Triton
yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Fall from Buggy
Results in Death

ELBERTON, July 17.-Tarver Glenn.
2years old, while driving alone to his
home near here after attending services
at the First Baptist Church, was at
tackled with acute indigestion, became
unconscious and fell out of the buggy.
Glenn's groans attracted the attention
Of Will Roberts. on South oliver Street,
who carried him to his home and sum-
moned medical assistance Glenn re-
gained consciousness the next morning.
but only for a short period, his death
following a few hours later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Roads Get More Time
For New Depot Plans

TALLAHASSEE. July 1.-THE
Jacksonville Terminal Company and
interested carriers have been given
until October 1 to prepare and submit
plans for new passenger station at
Jacksonville to the Florida Railroad
Commission.
The order of the Commissioners
calls for the construction of an en-
tirely new station of double level type
on Myrtle avenue. The construction
of this new station, with the neces-
sary tracks, etc, will cost about ST.
900, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Plan to Teach 20
Trades in the Navy

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georqlan.
WASHINGTON, July 17-Amoug
the twenty trades to be taught enlist
ed men in the navy in the new voca-
tional plan are drafting. electrical en-
cheering. naval architecture, civil
engineering and allied studies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Arbitration Likely
For New Depot Site

MACON. July 17.-Arbitration
probably will be necessary to settle
the claims for damages made by
property owners on lower Cherry
street in consequence of the closing
of that thoroughfare for the building
of the Union station.
The Central of Georgia was given
fifteen days by the Railroad Commits
sion in which to arrange for the pay
ment of equitable claims, but no
progress in that direction has been
made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Goodyear Balloon
Named Race Victor

NEW YORK. July lit was unoffi
cially announced to-day by Secretary
Dolan, of the Aero Club Of America, that
r. a. Epson, in the Goodyear, had won
the recent elimination balloon race from
Kansas City. Upson's landing place,
West Branch Mich, was $50 miles from
the starting point and his elapsed time
was 10 hours and So minutes
The second and third men, according
to the unofficial announcement, are John
Watts, in the Kansas city. and H. +.
Honeywell. in The Kansas City Post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Lighthouse Of War
Fame Is Auctioned

SCITUATE, MASS, July 1.-THE
Scituate lighthouse, where, in the
War of 1912, Rebecca and Abigail
Bates are said to have frightened off
a British ship by playing a fife and
drum, giving the impression that the
place was garrisoned, has been sold al
luction by the United States Govern
nent
Sealed bids were sent to Washing
ION.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Debs Takes Girl
0utCaSt in Home

TERRE HAUTE. IND, July IL
Eugene Debs. the Socialist leader, has
taken girl outcast into his home
from the city Jail. He says she must
be received by his friends as "one
of his children"
The girl is Helen Cox, daughter Of
a Methodist minister. She eloped, was
divorced, and had been warned by
the police to keep off the streets or
20 to the tenderloin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Galveston to Hold
Big Cotton Carnival

GALVESTON. TEN. July lion
July "a the Fifth Annual Cotton Car
nival will open in this city for eleven
days. The art display will be one Of
the greatest features, with famous
paintings valued at more than $4,000
The Panama Canal model has been
secured and this exhibit will show the
different parts of the canal in work.
ing order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Court Ladies Soothe
Nerves With Cigars
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 17-CoDying the Gus
toms of certain parts of the Continent.
society women here are taking to cigar
smoking When the fashionable woman
soothes her nerves now she does not do
it with cigarettes, but with a strong.
black cigar
Queen Mary, who objects to women
smoking and drinking. is horri-ed at the
inroads which cigar smoking is making
in court circles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Daniels Order is
0verruled by Wife

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Josephus
Daniels, Jr., will not get the historic
gavel presented to his father, the
Secretary of the Navy, at the Perry
Centennial celebra ton at Erie.
Mrs. Daniels has decided the SOL
venir viii go to Worth Bagley Dan
iels. second son of the Secretary, as
a reminder of the deeds Of his uncle,
the late Ensign Worth Bagley. after
whom young Daniels is named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Convicted officials
Successor Is Named

JACKSON, MISS, July III. F.
Thames. of Mendenhar, to-day apoint-
ed by Governor Brewer as a member
of the Board of Prison Trustees to sue
coed C. C. Smith, President of the
Board. who yesterday was sentenced to
serve five years in the penitentiary, fol-
lowing his conviction in the circuit court
last week on charge of conspiracy to
defraud.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
British Major 297th
Victim of Aviation
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SALISBURY, ENGLAND, July II
Major Hewitson. an English army
aviator, was killed to-day while max
ing a test flight over the military
aerodrome on Salisbury Plain. The
machine collapsed in mid-air and fell
to earth. The petrol tank exploded
setting the wreckage on fire.
Major Hewitson is the 297th victim
of aviation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
HOSPITAL BONDS VOTED.

rCOLUMBUS.-With only three bal
lots against it, Columbus yesterday
voted to issue $4,000 worth of bonds
for the erection OF a modern city hos
pital. Steps will be taken at once %
validate the bonds and sell them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
STOVE MAKERS IN SESSION.

CHATTANOOGA, July 1.-THE
Southern Stove Manufacturers Asso-
citation met here o-day in quarterly
session. The delegates will be in con-
ference several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Dictator Outlines Plans for
Future Control of Mexico and
and Gives No Intimation He
Intends to Comply with
Wilson's Demands.
BOTH LOOKING TO POWERS
Every Effort Being Made by This
Country and Southern Republic to
Enlist Sympathy of Europe
Attitude of England
Held Doubtful.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov. 10.-Blockade OF
Mexican ports is said tonight 10 be
the most likely course President Will
son will adopt in an attempt to break
Provisional President Huerta's power.
thus cutting off not only his
supply of munitions but also the large
part of his revenues afforded by GUS
can waters of so many American war
ships which are due to return to home
waters supports this theory.
The report that his plan of future ac-
ton entails blockade, probably Of a
peaceful character is going through
the diplomatic corps here. and has
been sent to Europe by some of the
representatives of the powers in Wash
that the President has discussed with
members of the House and Senate the
question of lifting the embargo on
arms, so that the Constitutiona,ists
will have the right freely to import
from this country munitions of war.
Drastic Action Necessary.
The state Departments publication
tonight of long note 10 the govern
ment outlining General Huerta's plans
has left no doubt that it will require
drastic action TO force the dictator's re-
tirement. This note, the substance "
which was published i'm The Tribune
this morning, contains not the slightest
indication that he intends yielding ~
the demand o. President Wilson by re-
firing at this time. In fact. he plainly
indicates his determination to remain
in power until there can be another
election, when he pledges himself :"
get out in favor OF his legally elected
successor. The note which has been
sent TO the United States is identical
with those sent to all other nations.
In the course Of the communication,
which is signed by Sefor Querido Mo-
heno, Minister for Foreign Relations,
confidence is expressed that the gov
ernments Of the world will recognize
without exception" that only the pres
ent government can call elections and
guarantee their freedom and efficacy.
The note says also that Senor Moheuo
has the honor to acquaint the world
with this Orientation Of the policy Of
the government of the republic to tha
end that all of the cultured countries
by whose friendship Mexico is honored
may do the Executive the justice of
recognizing tn, his honest and pa
triotic effort is intendci solely to bring
about the wellbeing and prosperity of
the Mexican republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
$500 TO FREE SOULS
Woman Leaves Most of Her
Estate for Prayers.

The will OF Mary A. Reilly. filed in
the Surrogates Court yesterday, made
beauests OF $500 from an estate est-
mated at 5000 for masses for the
souls in purgatory." These bequests
are 10 the Rev. James f. Ferris, Holy
Cross Church. $1,000; the Rev. Joseph
4. Foley. Holy Cross Church, 5000; the
Rev. Joseph f.. Smith, Holy Cross
church. $500: the Rev. Joseph +. Ber-
gen. ST. Raphaers Church, 5000; the
Rev. Father Valerlamus, of the Church
OF our Lady of Grace. Brooklyn, Sl,OoO;
rector of the Church Of st. John the
Baptist. $1,000. and the rector of st.
Raphaers Church, $1,000.
Other bequests in the will were 500
for the Holy Cross School and 5000 for
the Little Sisters Of the Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
BURGARD TO TESTIFY
IN JOHN DOE INQUIRY
Whitman Has Subpoena for
Buffalo Contractor. Who
May Be Star Witness
at TO-day'S Hearing.

District Attorney Whitman was ad-
viscd after his return from Albany
last night that his process servers. who
have been securing around upstate try
ing TO round up witnesses to support
John A. Hennessy's evidence IN the
John Doe inquiry. had reported to his
Office that Henry p. Burgard, Of Buf-
falo. would be In New York this morn
ing.
Burgard is regarded 10y Whitman as an
important witness. and he, will have a
subpoena served upon the Buffalo man
for his attendance at the inquiry TINS
afternoon before Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo.
Since Hennessy told his story OF the
large number OF contractors on canal
and highway work who were SAND
haqeed" by Tammany. Whitman's proc
ess servers have been sent out 70
various points upstate TO subpoena the
men named by Suffers graft inVesu-
gator. Burgard was wanted particular
Il. bocause I'm addition to being one OF
the contractors named by Hennessy as
among those who had been forced To
contribute. he is also an antl-laih-
many Democrat. who fought against
o,d defeated william II. Fitzpatrick
for the Democratic leadership OF Erie
County at the last primaries bur
cards fight was made on the issue oi
domination of Erie through
t,i,,patrick. and IL Is believed that he
will go the limit in giving whitman
o,,, Information of Tammany campaign
fund graft that he has.
The District Attorneys process serV-
ors have been trying to get into COM
munication with Burgard for several
doys as he was considered by all odds
tho most likely witness to put on after
Hennessy, and according to the report
that came TO Whitmans ONCE yester-
dav while he was absent In Albany
Rureard left Buffalo during the AFTER
noon. leaving word that he was gong
dou.n IN New York TO confer with
Hennessy this morning.
1t is understood at the District At
,ornev's office from the report made
by the process servers that Burgard
wil, have no objection TO accepting ser
vice Of a subpoena, and he Will prob
abIv be an important witness at the
hearing this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
MEXICAN BANK RUNS BEGIN
Peoples Bad Financial Condl-
ton Turns Sentiment to U. S.
fBy Gable to The Tribune J

Mexico City. Nov. 10.-A formidable
run on the National Bank of Mexico
and 10 a less extent on the Bank OF
London and Mexico took place TINS al
ternoon. Great crowds Of the common
people formed long lines awaiting their
chance TO change their notes for sill
yer. order was kept by the police.
Only a small part of the crowd was
able to present its notes before the
closing hours.
Huertas decree TO stop paying out
pesos at any moment, but il is recog-
nized that this would arouse a strong
feeling against the government and
perhaps lead to- rioting. Many MeXi-
cans are getting tired of the state Of
affairs and are beginning to say:
Give us at least a government that
will be recognized by the United States
so that we may borrow money from
Europe"
The prospect OF Intervention in Mexican
affairs by the United States was the sub
ject OF interested discussion I'm the flnan-
cial district yesterday. There was sharp
break in stocks during the morning, the
drop being attributed largely to the cur
rent unfavorable developments. A part
ner in one OF the largest private banking
institutions i'm Wall Street predicted that
there would be temporary furry should
war actually be declared He. however,
did not look for any permanent depres-
sion I'm stock prices
Numerous cable dispatches between the
European markets and bankers here
showed the possibility OF an important
gold import movement to the United
States in the event of open hostilities.