davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
MAN BURNS TO DEATH
IN PADDED CELL WHEN
AIMS HOUSE IGNITES

NEW LONDON. CONN Jan. . r
Fire which broke out shortly after mid
night in the Local aims house, two
Nstory brick structure, with a basement
on Garfield avenue caused panic
among the 80 inmates, one of whom
was burned to death. two overcome
from smoke aud shock and In seri-
Gus condition. and "a third overcome but
moi seriously. Two hremen We're in
jured in fighting the blaze and rescuins
the inmates and We're under treatment
at the hospital today
John Scronberry an eccentric clock
repairer, the only one OF the inmates
to lose his life was burned TO death
He was confined in a padded cell i'm the
basement of the building near the heat
ing apparatus. where the hue started,
Efforts to reach him we're unavailine,
and though at first il was possible for
those in the hospital to converse with
him and later his agonizing cries were
heard it was impossible to get him out,
and his body was later found burned to
A crisp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
FORMER ALBANIAN
GETS HIGH POSITION
IN RAILWAY WORLD

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
CHICAGO WOMAN WILL
LEAD BAND IN PARADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. Mrs. VII
liam Kent. wife of Representative Kent.
of California, formerly of Chicago has
been named chairman of the band COM
mittee for the suffragist parade to take
place i'm Washington on March 3, The
date has been set one day ahead of
the coming of the new administration.
in order not to interfere with the inau-
gural spectacle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
coRDELE TO HAVE cHAUTAuouA

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 20. T. Cow
er member of the legislature from
Crisp, was made president of the Cor
dele Chautauqua association. which has
signed contract for a weeks amuse-
ment here in MAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Autos and Road Building.

Mention Of places in the country sug
gests that in causing roads to be made
where none We're before and causing
roads to be improved where they al
ready We're built the automobile has
taken it's place as an economic asset
1t has made the country place accessi-
BILE and a thing of joy forever. Ten
years ago Fulton and DeKalb roads
were 'quagmires. with two or three ex-
ceptions
Today these counties are threaded
with well built highways, and the i'm
prOvement has made acreage sell, and
has enabled the farmer to market his
produce more easily, and has made Wis
itors point with admiration to Atlanta
outlying districts.
Notable in 1912 was the growth Of
Decatur toward Atlanta. Once consid-
cred six miles away. the outlying lin
its of Decatur now intersect the easter
y limits of Atlanta, and in few more
years this thriving suburb will be
swallowed up by its larger neighbor
The same might be said of other sub
urban points, and Atlanta's ambition
will not be satisfied until she has taken
in Marietta, Roswell, East Point and
College Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

Faith in Whitehall has found expires.
sion in many recent purchases of prop.
erty. notably of the Trinity church LOT.
on which there soon will be substantial
improvements. The renewal of lease,
also is evidence that merchants do not
expect any such change to come in the
near future.
West End ThriVes.
In West End there has been a steady
demand for residence property, and the
same is true of suburban districts in
the direction of College Park and
Hapeyile There also has been an
abiding faith in property on Washing
ton and South Pryor streets and Capi.
tol avenue. and grim determination
by old residents to preserve the au-
tonomy of this section: old south siders
are loath to give up their big lots and
move away to the north side. even a.
Peachtree people are loath to move
away from comfortable homes on
Peachtree.
Acreage transactions during 1872
were interesting and generally salts.
factory. There were some large sales
involving thousands of acres. Nearly
every real estate firm has some kind Of
subdivision on, or in prospect for the
spring, and 1913 is expected to witness
unusual activity in this feature of real
estate.
Land brokers are selling lots by the
front foot as far out as eleven miles
from Atlanta. which. it is admitted, is
going some, but they take the position
that land is worth whatever people are
willing to pay for it, and that the flu
ture growth of Atlanta will more than
Justify the prices asked. Atlanta is be-
coming more and more a city of citi-
zens owning country estates. and it
takes from four to twenty five acres to
satisfy the ordinary city country dwell
or
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
Rev. Scheifflin Leaves Meth
Church-Princeton Presbytery.

A special meeting of Princeton
Presbytery was held at the Pres
byterian Church Saturday after
noon. Ministers James F. Price
of Marion, Willis Smith, of Ere
donia, J. T. Schicffiin of Madi-
sonville, candidate Pearson
Lockwood, of Providence, and
elder John c. Miller, of Paducah
were in attendance. Candidate
Lockwood was licenced to preach
He will supply the churches at
Providence and Dixon. Rev. j.
T, Schieffiin, an ordained minis.
ter of the order of deacon, of the
Louisville Conference of the M .
E. Church South, was received,
and his name enrolled as a Pres
byterian minister, He will sup
ply the church at Madisonville.
Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
Morgan Estate $lOO. GOO, 900.

New York, July /. The whole
of the J. P. Morgan estate has a
value of about 100000, 1000, &C.
cording to an unofficial estimate
here credited to Thomas E. Rush,
counsel to State Comptroller
Sohmer, who has been in Europe
the past month examining the
books of the Morgan house in
London and Paris. to determine
the value of the late fnancier's
holdings. The European assets
he found to approximate $15,-
600, 900.
If the s1OO,O00.0OO estimate
for the whole estate is correct it
is said this will be the biggest
estate to pay an inheritance tax
in America. New York state
will be enriched nearly 81, 000,-
900 it is estimated by a tax on
the greater part of the estate.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
"Black Nanny"

"She bends beneath the weight of years
With feeble step and slow.
But in her heart there throbs and shines
The light of long ago;
"Of days when on her dear old face
There played an angel smile,
AS in her blessed arms she held
And crooned to sleep her chile
"The color of lowly race
Shown with its ebon glow.
And yet the old black mammy's soul
Was white as driven snow.
"Her toll worn hands were kind and true
Through all her bonded years
% 'mistess' and her little ones
In gladness and in tears.
'And through wars wearying agony,
Her heart was free from guile.
AMI loyal to the bitter end
To 'mistess' and her chile.
"Her ranks are waning year by year
On Southern hill and plain;
And when the last black nanny gone,
She'll never come again.
"Yet sons where on the radiant hills,
Beyond earth's woe and vile,
Her dear old arms will fold again.
Old 'mistess' and her chile.
God bless her till her weary feet
Shall touch the shining shore;
God keep her mid the cherubim,
NAt rest for evermorev,.,
Confederate Veteran.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
UasIGhtly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. which heals all skin erup-
tons. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors. Just put little
of that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors use it in their practice and
recommend it. Mr.. Alieman of Little
town, Pa, says: Had eczema on
forehead; DR.. Hobson's Eczema ONT
ment cured 1t IN two weeks" All
or by mail. Price so cents.
Pfeitfer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and St. Louis. Advertisement il
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03

was ninty-nine. Franklin did
not commence his philosophical
pursuits until he was fifty. New
ton at eighty-three, worked as
hard as he did in middle life.
Verify, it would seem that there
is now no age at which a man
or woman may retirel An old
'ady was running over the cat
alogue of her ailments to her
physician, and he replied, What
would you have, madam? | can
not make you grow young again.
Il know that DOCTOR" she re-
piled. what | want you to do is
to help me grow a little l9nger. "
The Christian Herald,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
Pigeon Flies 1900 Miles in 48 DAYS.

jeanette, Pa. June %. The
record flight of a homing pigeon
from Rio Janeiro, Brazil. is re-
ported by Stephen Krupa, a
local fancier. Last April he
shipped Sunny jim" and two
other racing pigeons to a Rio
Janeiro fancier, who liberated
them in the public square Of
Rio Janiero on May 9Th.
Sunny Jim" put in an appear
ance here yesterday, after forty
eight days flight. Krupa de-
clares that pigeon never before
"homed" from a point below the
equator.
The distance from Rio Janeiro
to this city is about 4, 200 miles,
nearly half the distance being
over water.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
HEBRON.

Glenn Springs was in Marion last
week attending the Chautauqua.
]. T. Vaughn and family attended
Children's Day at Hurricane, Sunday.
Mrs. R. P. Underdown returned
from Anderson, Ind, Friday.
L. ]. Daughtery and family attende
the Chautauqua Wednesday.
Alva Watson and wife, of Carrsville,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. T.
N. Wolfford. Miss Maude Wolfford
returned home with them to spend
several weeks.
E. Franklin and family attende d
Children's Day at Hurricane Sunday.
j. o. Paris and L. j. Daughtery are
jurors from this precint.
John Avis was in Cave-in-Rock,
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Cook and children attended
Children's Day at Hurricane Sunday.
Dennis and Ena Clark were in Ma
rion Thursday night attending the
Cha"ttu,ua.
=. /. = nrelkeld and son, Willie, of
Cerr,v.iie, we're guests of Z. T. Frank
lin "Wednesday and Thursday.
Misses Nina Paris, Ena Clark and
Mile Bracey. Messrs. Hollis and Her.
shell Franklin and Claude Springs at
tended services at Hurricane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Terry spent Sat-
urday in Tolu with his daughter, Mrs.
John Guess.
Miss Ruth Cook, VINO left some two
weeks ago for Evansville, is now in
Detroit, Mich.
Vim. Turner, who had an operation
performed on his foot some time ago,
is slowly improving.
S. r. Lucas and family, Eugene
Beard and family, Roy Belt and fami-
ly and John Parger and wife attends d
Chi.dren's Day at Hurricane Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
HOODS

We are having some warm
weather,
Mrs. Lena Rushing, of Marion
is the guest of her brother, Guy
Woodson.
Miss Mary Quartermouse is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Roe Order is reported no
better.
Miss Vira Shepherd. of Union.
town, has been visiting her
sister.
Owen Roberts was in Black.
ford Thursday.
Misses Elsie and Nellie Order
spent Sunday afternoon with
their aunt, Mrs. Arp Brantley.
Herman Mckinley attended
chautauqua at Marion one night
last week.
Many thanks, Rambler, for
the three cheers for the Hoods
Hoboes. We are glad to be
cheered. -Hoboes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
These Old Men Made Good.

John Wesley, the preacher,
lived to be IS years old. Arnold
the theologian and sage, trans
lated Josephus in his S0th year.
Dryden in his 68th year, COM
menced the translation of the IL
lad. DR.. Cary, the founder of
missions. acquired many of the
dialects of India after he had
quite advanced in life. Michael
Angelo was still painting his
giant canvass at eighty-nine
years of age. Titan at ninety,
painted with the vigor of youth,
and kept on painting until he
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
Rid Your Children OF Worms

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy young
sters, by Kidding them of worms.
Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth.
crying out while asleep, accompanied
with intense thirst, pains in the stom-
ach and bowels, feverishness and bad
breath. are symptoms that Indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
pleasant candy lozenge, expels the
worms, regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and happiness.
Mrs. j. A. Brisbin. of Elgin. H., says:
Il have used Kickapoo Worm Killer
for wears, and entirely rid my children
Of worms. l would not be withot it. "
Guaranteed by All druggists, or by
mail. Price % cents. Kickapoo In
dian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia and
st. Louis. Advertisement il
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
Huge Liner lmperator
Ends Her Maiden IT..

New York, Jure 10. The
steamship Imperator, re giant
of the seas, completed her maid
en- trip last night, arriving off
the Sandy Hook bar at one hour
AID twelve minutes before mid
right.
The rev Hamburg American
liner, the largest ship ahoat,
crossed from Europe in the un-
official time of six days, eight
cen hours and eight minutes.
The lrnperator is $4,000, 900
liner, 900 feet in length, 90 feet
beam, JOB feet in height, and
accommodates 5000 passengers.
she displaces $4,000 tons. Her
So eed is set at twenty-five and a
h If knots an hour.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
Assaulted 12-Year Old Girl
Hanged At Hot Springs

Hot Springs, Ark, June %. -
Will Norman, a negro, hunted
for IL hours by posses and blood
hounds, was captured to day
and hanged to a telephone pole
in the heart of this city. His
body was punctured with many
bullet holes. Garland Huff the
twelve year-old girl whom Nor
man is charged with assaulting,
died last night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03

acre "a ...rs Ca.arrh il yhis section of
{ counts: tl1n al other diseases put
a.. elrcr. z, N1Hl the last few years
lt3 b ine.rable. For great
q r. = a. TOYS pronounced 1t local
soft nc.ecrDed local remedies, and
crr~N %. y. failing 70 cure with local
& s.'7~s.;rrci II incurable. Sci
e. rs ga Cc.qrrh to be a consti-
4, .aaii ~, l.o a.l therefore requires
e ~. ~ secured by r. j. Cheney &c
& fOaio. is the only Constitu-
~ al ,Lg- On lie market. 1t is taken in
Il "ialiY IL coscs from 10 drops to tea
g. oaful. 1t acts directly on the blood
a mucous surfaces of the system. They
Q crc hundred dollars for any case 1t
Z = --s. send for circulars and tes-
I. orialr.
idree- .. !. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. q.
/ r. Druggists, &c.
;,,1- Ea'''p Tnrrn- Pills for constipation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
For Cuts, Burns And Bruises

In every home there should be box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ready to
apply in every case of burns, cuts,
wounds or scalds j. H. Polanco. Del
vale, Texas. r. No. 2. writes; Buck
lens Arnica Salve saved my little girls
cut foot. No one believed it could be
cured" The worlds best salve. Only
% cents. Recommended by Jas. H.
Orme and Haynes & Taylor,
Advertisement il
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
EIGHTH MAN ON
DEATH REEL DIES
Andrew Drew, Aviator Falls 200
Feet To Death.

Lima, Ohio, June "a. Andrew
Drew, official of the Aero Club
of Chicago and member of a
wealthy st. Louis family, who
took aviation as a hobby,
tumbled in his Wright aeroplane
from a height OF 200 feet dur
ing an exhibition fiite late
Thursday afternoon and was
crushed to death.
Drew, who was an expert in
the guidance of aeroplanes, met
death through the failure of his
engine. He ATTEMPTED to make
an emergency dip when the en-
CINE stalled. but the effort was
unavailing, as the machine turn
ed over and he was crushed
underneath it when the heavy
mass hit the earth.
Nearly a score of attendants
witnessed the fall. Drew, who
was in charge of an aviation
school on the field. left this in
the machine which had been
made at Napoleon, Ohio, for a
days demonstration. He in
vited Arthur Brabazon, an
assistant, to join him in the flight.
Brabazon declined because of
the gathering darkness.
well Pm going to try a
short one, any way" he exclaim-
ed, as he seated himself in the
aircraft and made preparations
for an ascension.
Other attendants watched the
young aviator as he assembled to
a height of approximately 200
feet. The machine then turned
south toward this city. A sud-
den click of the machinism of
the craft attracted the attention
of the attendants and they re-
allied that the engine had stop
ped.
Believing that the airman
would soon right the machine
they watched him as he executed
an emergency dip TO prevent a
fall.
The biplane glided and then
swerved sharply away. In a
mother moment the machine had
overturned and Drew was bur-
led beneath a splintered mass of
timbers and machinery. He was
killed instantly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
Sturgis Boy Kicked 10 Death.

Sturgis. KY, June 20. Kick
ed in the head by a mule. Will
liam Lucas, aged 16. son of
Thomas Lucas, was instantly
killed yesterday while at work
on the farm of Will Holt. near
here. The youth was driving a
mule to a hay baler and when
the took a squirt. the lad was
thrown beneath his hoofs. Tie
boys head was split open by
several kicks.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, removing grav-

{Inu UIuuuCt iIUuDIO0, removing RraV-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all Irregular
les of 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 $1.00. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for testi-
monials from this and other states.
DR.. E. w. HALL, 1926 Olive street,
St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-03
A HIGH SCHOOL
PROGRAM
Held in Northern New York On
June Twenty-Third.

From a little town in northern
New York, Ellenburgh Depot,
has been mailed the Press" a
program of the Commencement
exercises of their High School.
This program seems so eminent
ly practical, covering as it does
matters of vital interest to tie
people generally, that we repro
duce it as possible help in MAX
ing up school programs in this
section of the country.
Edinburgh Depot is the birth
place of one of the successful
young business men of Marion,
Mr.. George P. Roberts. and at
that date the village was hardly
as large as Mexico. in this coun-
ty, is today.
Piano Solo No. 3 Opus 553-
Carl Cazerny, Bruce Scott.
Prayer-Rev. A. W. Burden.
Vocal Solo-Cora FELTON,.
Essay Superstition" - Ina
Tucker.
Essay "Ole Mistic," John
Trotwood Moore, Hazel
Hutchins.
Essay Development of For
estry." Lillian Emerson.
Essay Bacteria and the Tub
erculosis Campaign" Lii
liam Emerson.
Piano Solo-Mrs. C. D. Wat
son.
Essay History of Agricul-
ture," Cora FELTON,.
Class Prophecy-Leah Myers.
Advice to the Class of 1914
Hazel Hutchins.
Presentation of Diplomas-C.
D. Munsil.
Chorus Hail and Farewell"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
PASSES SUFFRAGE BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcI

DISCOUNTED FTsEss TJI'7T VTII
 PIERRE. Jan. 1S.-The house today passed the senate equal suffrage reso- lution, seventy to thirty, assuring it's submission to the people next year.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
HAP HOGAN
 VISITS VALLEY
Manager of Vernon Base ball Team of Pacific Coast League Looking Over Salt River Valley With Party of Friends

As the guests of R. P. Davie, one of the Iivest boosters this section boasts. Hap Hogan, pilot of the des- tiuieS of the erstwhile Vernon Tigers baseball team in the Pacific Coast league. the franchise for which has recently been purchased by Venice, Frank Dillon Of Los Angeles. T. B. Gray and J. J. A. Bliss of St. Louis, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning.
 Following their arrival in the city, they took breakfast at the Hotel Adams. and then beat il for Glendale. where Mr. Davi is largely interested in the sugar factory out there. In the afternoon they visited Marinettc
 While here the party will look well into real estate values as it is under stood that they will interest them selves in this section in the very near future. The whole bunch of players and friends are baseball fans of the thirty-third degree. None of the members of the party would commit themselves as to the actual reason for their trip here at this time, but it is thought by many to be in connection with the proposition to train here made by Hap Hogan to the Phoeniy fans some time ago
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

there. The Cairs in which he wrote, the table at which he ate, the pictures he had gatered, the relics of war, the gifts or admiring friendS-all these things are there. It is a curious col lection of a great mans effects, and they have a wonderful touch of human interest in them. But Galena doesn't care much for them. A great mOnu- ment of the General surmounts a hill near by. the gift of d newspaper man of Chicago, kohlsat, but even this monument looks lonesome. But so it ception. Fame is a plant that does not flourish in local soil. It gets but little nOurishment there.
 Galena is one of the oldest towns in Illinois. It was founded nearly 100 years ago. It Hanks both sides of the river and climbs the bluffs which froUn upon it. It is place of historic in terest It has 5000 people,. many of them good people, but it's thirty three saloons dominate its councils, and deadens it's pride. To me it is pathetic Grants pew in the old Methodist church with a silver label upon it is a silent reminder of it's former occupant. And even this fact was revelation to some prominent citizens of the town who happened to be present when the pastor pointed it out to me.-trom the Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
ADLER HURT AS
 ALARM SOUNDS
Member of the Phoenix Fire Department Falls Through Trap in Engine House and is Severely Injured

Responding to an alarm sent ir from Box 1 for a slight fire in the dental offices of Dr. William C. Lcatz. second floor of the National Bank of Arizona building about 10 o'clock last evening, Henry Adler. a member of the paid department fell from the second floor of the fire engine house, landing upon the main floor of the building and sustaining injuries to his right foot which will probably inca pacitate him for sometime.
 Adler was preparing to retire for the night when the box came in. He hurredly put on his rubber boots and was in the act of putting his coat on, when he reached the pole opening on the second floor In grabbing for the pole down which he intended to slide to the first floor his coat became caught upon projection and he miss ed his hold upon the slippery brass and was precipitated to the floor be- low His right foot caught his full weight and it is believed fractured some of the smaller bones in the arch Dr. H K. Beauchamp was called and dressed the injured foot which has be gun to swell and gave every indica- tion of fracture.
 The fire in the dental offices was caused by defective connections with gas stove which had been left burn ing The rubber hose had melted and the woodwork was igniting when other occupants of the building observing the smoke issuing from the room. climbed over the transom and eXtin- guished the blaze which would soon have gained such headWay as to have caused d disastrous fire. Had the blaze occurred two or three hours lat CT it is likely that the building would have been seriously damaged.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
SECRETARY TONLIhSON
 RETURNS !O DENVER

T. W. Tomlinson, secretary of the American National Live Stock associ- ation left last night for Denver the headquarters of the association where he will resume his duties. For the past month the office of the associa- ton has been maintained in Phoenix from where the efficient secretary has conducted the business of the associa- tiOn.
 Before leaving MT TomlinsOn spoke in high praise of the way Phoenix took care of the convention, and the manner in which he has been treated by the cattlemen of Arizona and the citizens of Phoenix. He expects to re- turn in the course of few months to conduct some rate hearings before the Interstate Commerce commission examiner here.