davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Grand Jury lndicts
In Prison Shortage
One-Time President of Prison Board
Will Be Tried for Completely in
Lacy Embezzlement.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, April 10
James G. Oakley, former president cf
the State Convict Board, arrested
some time ago on charges of embez-
Element in connection with the big
defalcation of Theodore Lacy, chief
clerk of the department. was indicted
by the Grand Jury which adjourn d
Tuesday. according to announcement
of Sheriff Horace Hood to-day Nine
counts charging embezzlement were
returned.
Bond was fixed at $4,000, which
was furnished by prominent ana
wealthy citizens of Montgomery and
Bibb and Dallas Counties.
Oakley's preliminary trial has been
set for April is. The Grand Jury,
on Tuesday, returned sealed report,
the contents being made public only
to-day.
Oakley. when arrested some time
ago, was given his freedom on a $40
OO0 bond furnished by Montgomery
parties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
CLAIMS GIRLS WEAKNESS
OF OIL AND STEEL MEN

CHICAGO April lO-"Those standard
oil and steel men always were fond Of
chorus girls, anyway
This statement was made tonight
by Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch,
former Justice Of the Peace Of Evans
ton. in an address on marriage and di-
NOrCe.
before she is twenty-five years Of age
Marriages earlier than this result in
the women growing old before their
time records show that s per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
llszLIlllA
ATIANtA
naTtl Co
a21$B1
We Strive for
Accuracy and
Efficiency In
Phone Service

The list of our salts
fed subscribers is con
tinually growing.
The economy Of our
service. as well as its
splendid efficiency, APP
peals to the thrifty
hOusekeeper.
A telephone in your
home for s 1-3 cents a
day.
Call our contract de-
partment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ANGERED BY SPANKING,
BOY SLABS GIRL TEACHER

SHREVEPORT, LA. April 1O.-En-
ragged because he had been spanked
Walter Lewis, Il years old, sharpened
his knife at school recess and, after
the class had reassembled. stealthily
approached Miss Una Jones. his 19-
year-old teacher, and stabbed heI
eleven times, fatally wounding her.
I'm glad" was the boys only COM
ment when arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
HEALTH BOARD
MERE DUMMY,
SAYSDR.HARR|S
State Secretary Urges Revision
of Medical Laws to Make Its
Work Effective.

"Georgia's Board of Health is shOrn
of the large part of its efficiency and
its power by the lax and inadequate
laws which govern it," declared DR.. H.
F. Harris. director and secretary, to-
day. THE man in the street prob
ably knows more about general health
conditions than the board itself.
The law says all contagious dis
eases must be reported to the State
Board of Health but no penalty is
provided for failure to report. The
result is. unless an epidemic sweeps
the State and we are called upon to
assist we know virtually nothing def
mite of health conditions in the State.
We are so hampered and circum-
scribed that our activities are con-
fined mainly to laboratory work"
DIR. Harris criticism followed his
announcement that he and other ply
sicians connected with the board will
attend the convention OF the Georgia
Medical Association in Savannah next
Tuesday, there to formulate a recon-
mendation for a thorough revision of
Georgia medical laws
Typhoid Vaccine Neglected.
That almost every case of typhoid
fever could be stamped out in this
State if the Board of Health only had
some semblance of authority. was one
of the assertions of DR. Harris to-day
He said that the vaccine which acts
as a preventive against this epidemic
disease is manufactured in the lab
oratOries of the State at the Capitol
Yet, the physicians about the State
fail to take more than the mildest
sort OF interest and the vaccine lies
idle i'm the laboratories
What we desire" said DR.. Harris
is an appropriation with which we
can hire two or three physicians to
go about the State-county by county
perhaps-and lecture on the immuni-
ty which this vaccine furnishes these
men to administer the vaccine in each
of the places where they lecture. In
this way hundreds of lives would be
saved that now are lost and the peo-
pie would be educated to the value OF
the serum
Plan Boards of Health.
THAT the board may have con-
tinuous and accurate knowledge OF
the sickness in every part of the State
we will recommend to the Legislature
the drafting Of a law by which eacf
of the counties may have regularly
established and active board of health
with a doctor in charge well enough
paid so that he can give up his pri-
vate practice and devote his whOls
time to health board Work.
1T will be incumbent upon him tC
make regular reports; to inform the
State board Immediately of any out
break of a contagious disease and Ia
keep a constant watch of the state OF
the public health in his 'bailiWick'
with the perfection of a system OF
this sort and the enlargement Of the
authority Of the State board the
board will come to be something more
than a figurehead, so far as active
health work is concerned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
WOMEN FORCE FACT0F
INSPECTOR TO 4

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Ap
Edgar T. Davies, State Fad
spector OF Illinois for twelV
to-day handed his resignation
ernor Dunno. The State Civl
Commission requested his res
because of criticism which cid
of the State directed at his X
prosecuting cases under II
factory law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
TRAIN RACES WITH FLOODS
TO NEW ORLEANS LEyEES

PITTSBURG. April 10.-A race be-
tween the floods which are now sweep
ing down the Mississippi River will be
run by IA special tram composed of sew
enteen cars loaded with steel piles to be
used in strengthening the levees at New
Orleans which left here to-day. The
special will have right of way over
every train en- route The piling was
purchased by Government experts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
WECMS Pneumonia o SANE

is the new vapOr treatment used in
treating Pneumonia Group and all
Cold Troubles II is an external
remedy In the form Of a salVe which
is applied over the throat and chest.
In severe cases hot, wet cloths are
applied to the throat. chest, side and
back between the shoulder blades, to
open the pores of the skin. Then
Nick's is rubbed well in and covered
with hot Camel cloths. The warmth
OF the body liberates vapOrs Of Cam
phor. Eucalyptus, Thymol, etc
These vapors are inhaled through
the nose and mouth direct to the
lungs with every breath. At the
same time the preparation is being
absorbed through the pores of the
skin.
Nick's can be obtained of all drug
gists in 25c, soc and S1.00 sizes on 30
days trial II you do not find IL does
the work quicker than anything you
have ever tried, your druggist viii
return your money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
T. R. HERO OF HYMN
OF STRENUOUS MUSIC

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-Theodore
Roosevelt is now in the Methodist Epis-
copal hymnal The hymn is called
Theodore and was written in 1905 by
BENJAMIN f. COPELAND. with music by
Peter c. Lutkin.
It was named after Theodore Roose-
welt on account of the music being 50
strenuous and the words SO patriotic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Some Folks
- q

Still put a sign in the window" whe
they have Rooms to Rent or Wan
Boarders, but the number of sue
people is constantly diminishing. /
these modern times, when there ar
Rooms to rent or Boarders wanted,
hundreds of Atlanta Homes, the Wan
AID columns of THE ATLANTl
GEORGIAN are used. The Fur
nished Rooms For Rent" Rooms Fo
Rent" and Boarder8 Wanted" column
of The Georgian offer the best way t
bring together those in search of tn
above.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SAYS IT'S IDEAL
FOR CHILDREN'S
COLDS AND GROUP
Atlanta Man Finds Wick
New Vapor Treatment Inval-
liable for Colds and Group.

Mr. \. c. Roberts, 1O9 Arlington st.
says:
Il find Nicks the ideal remedy
for treating children for all cold
troubles and Group. II does not
have the bad effect Of disturbing
the stomach that internal medi-
Cines do and yet does the work
nLlL.L.nf and aurnr -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
BODY OF MAN WHO
SHOT SELF, BURIED

Magdalena, n NJ, Dec. 15-The re-
mains Of John KnOblOck. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank KnOblock, who accidentally
shot and killed himself December s,
were buried Saturday.
J. g. LOuckes, who attempted suic{de
few days ago, is getting along nicely.
Louckes came here from FL PasO with
a span OF mules for the Magdalena
Exploration company.
The Ozark mills is building sheds and
VIII store considerable of It's concen-
Tate and await better prices before
shipment
Wilbur MacConell who has been with
the Interstate Casualty company Of Al
Duquerqpe Tor the past year. has been
appointed deputy national director Of
The Loyal Order of Moose and is here
organizing a Moose lodge this week
Inc Magdaiena bunch of good road
boosters was in SOcOrro this week in
the interest Of better roads.
Mrs Lee Otto. who underwent an
operation for gall stones in Albuquer-
que last week, IS reported to be getting
along well. Dr. R. A. Thomas ACCOM-
panied her there and had charge of the
operation.
Rev c. I. Walker. who has been for
the past few years employed on the
Baptist missionary board, has accepted
a call to be pastor at MagdaIena and
Socorro for the coming year. Mr.. Walk
er IS well known at both places, hav-
ing been here several times on his mis-
slonary work.
The drilling 70 oil north OF Magda-
lena IS still in progress and those who
nave been out to the works saw there
are fine prospects
The Tri Bullion mill is opening I'D
under the name of New Jersey Zinc
company. and it is hoped before long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
SONORA CATTLE ARE
SHIPPED TO COAST
ImpOrtatiOns at NacO are Estimated at
$4,000 Head-ShOFtaEe of Grass
is Reported.

Bisbee, Ariz-, Dec. 15.-Thousands of
cattle from Sonora have passed through
Naco during the last few DAYS. accord
ing to Z. A Folsom, postmaster at
that port and owner Of the cOrraIs and
dipping watts which were used by the
shippers The total shipment is esti-
mated at $4,000 head. Most of the
cattle went eastward or to the north,
comparatively few going west. Short
age OF range grass is said to be re-
sponslble for the movement
During the next few days. not less
than 10000 head of cattle are due to
pass through Naco for dipping and
shipment Most of these viii 20 to
California for pasturage. California
buyers are arriving at Naco, where con-
siderable bidding and buying will be
done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
TWO MEXICANs ROB
MAN: ONE ESCAPES
Hotel Guests, Hearing Coles Cries,
Rush to Assistance and Capture
Alfredo ROnQuiIIO,

AFTER being held up by two Mexicans
saturday night and struck over the
head, Ben Cole was robbed of s45 and
a watch. The hOldup took place near
the Wabash hotel, 126 North Piedras
street, and some Of the guests heard
Coles cries for assistance They came
to his rescue, but too late to save his
money. One Of the Bfexicans outdis-
tanced his pursuers and made good his
escape Alfredo ROnquillo, who, it is
claimed, had a pistol. was held until
the trivial of mounted policeman Tom
York. RonQuillO was taken to the DO
lice station, where he was docketed on
a charge of carrying a pistol and being
a suspicious character He will be
turned over to the city detectives for
investigation.
Mrs. J. Lakeland. walking along in
the 200 block on Franklin street Sat
urday night, was accosted by an uni
Identified man, who snatched her purse
and escaped. The purse contained some
small change LeOpOldo Lopez. who the
police claimed was within 20 feet of
the man who snatched the purse, was
arrested. His case will be investigated
by the detectives.
A suitcase containing a number of
articles of clothing, a watch and a
safety razor. belonging to George 7
Harris, 1903 Epson avenue was taken
out Of an automobile which was stand
ing at the intersection of Texas and
Mesa Saturday night
CHARLES Lehlam, after being knocked
down by three Mexicans at the corner
OF Stanton and Third. Saturday night
was robbed of cheap watch. Lehlam
was unable TO furnish the police with
any description of his assailants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
GALLARDO CATTLE
MAY BE CROSSED
Inspection of Stock on sonora Ranch
Is Followed By Order From Wash
fngtOn to Allow Entry.

Douglas, Ariz, Dec. 15.--FollOwing
the inspection of more than 5000 head
OF cattle on the GallardO ranch, in So
nora. which is held under lease by
Thompson and Neel, by Dr. Harry NJ.
Hart, federal veterinarian, orders have
been received here from Washington,
D. c., to allow the crossing of the cat
tie. Fhe cattle viii be dipped at the
ranch and crossed east Of here. The
first shipment Of 1000 steers has been
started across. The rest will follow
shortly.
DR.. Hart found the cattle IN excel
lent condition and free from ticks
As soon as the inspection of the cat
tie as they cross, and the dipping
process has been finished, Dr. Hart viii
leave for PresidiO, Texas, to which
point he has been ordered, that he
may aid the veterinarians there IN
inspecting the livestock of the refu-
gees from Chihuahua who are now
in Ojinaga. Several thousand head OF
livestock of various kinds will be
crossed, it is understood here.
Work on the line fence between the
United States and Mexico from the
Slaughter ranch, east of Douglas for
about 20 miles eastward, is expected to
begin within the next two weeks. The
survey has been completed by DR..
ROsenberger and his assistants and
they are now awaiting the arrival of
the building materials. The fence will
be three strands Of barbed wire strung
on iron posts. These viii be set in
solid concrete, the whole forming
fence which viii endure for years
under natural conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
q. S. PRESSES SUIT
FOR GRAZING LAND
Decision is Expected Soon in Case In
vOIving 100000 Acres in
Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz, Dec. 15.-An ancient
suit of the United States versus the
Grand Canyon Cattle company, which
really involves control Of 100000 acres
Of the richest grazing land in northern
Arizona, may soon be settled. George
H. Smalley, appointed special examiner
by the federal court, has returned from
10 weeks trip during which he took
gOvernment testimony in Nevada, Utah,
Montana, Idaho. British Columbia,
Washington, oregon and California
The defendant company now has IS days
TO introduce testimony, after which the
government viii have 80 days to in
trOduce testimony in rebuttal
In 1896, four mining claims were tax
en- up in House Rock valley by B. F.
saunders, a cattleman. Later he sold
them to the Grand Canyon Cattle COM
pany. On these claims IS the only water
over a vast area. Settlers protested
against the monopoly and the govern
ment is trying to revoke the patents
granted Saunders on the ground that
he never tried to develop anything ex-
cept water on the claims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
To URGE LEASING
OF LARGER AREAS
Arizona Cattlemen May Ask
Fencing Of Reser-
VatiOnS.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 15.-NumerOus
important questions are to be discussed
at the annual convention Of the AT
IONA Cattle growers ASSOCIATION TO ne
held in Tucson January 3 and s, ac-
cording TO q statement issued from as
sOciatiOn headquarters.
Among the questions to come up for
discussion will be the leasing Of state
lands for grazing purposes Under
the present law no one PEI son can
lease more than $40 acres. It IS
claimed that 1t can be used to secure
control of water supplies and that by
merely leasing $40 acres one lndlVid-
ual can control wide areas Of range
The state would receive greater ben
efits and the arrangement would be
more equitable, say many cattlemen, II
the leasing Of larger areas were per
mitted.
An effort will be made to get
through resolutions asking the depart
ment Of the interior to fence all IN
dian reservations. Resolutions will be
introduced asking ArizOna's represen-
Iatives at Washington to work for an
appropriation to build a fence along
the boundary between Mexico and
this state
It is possible that the association
viii decide at the Tucson meeting TO
offer special boUnties for the pelts of
lobO wolves and mountain lions, which
are serious pests in some parts of the
state.
sanders Largest Prize Winner.
Frank r Sanders, well known cat
lie breeder of Mesa, was the largest
individual prize winner at the state
fair this year, according to a state
ment issued by the commission Mr..
Sanders's cattle won S749.5O, not count
ing money he took in double entries
In which he participated.
y. H. Locke & Co, of San Joaquin,
California, won 1885. and J. Stanley
Howard. of Cartwright. Arizona, took
the same amount J Z Burk. Of Gil
bert, Arizona, came fourth with prizes
tOtalinE $50.
The largest winners in some Of the
other departments were
HOrses-Ira Beck, Phoenix. S12S;
Bartlett-Heard Land & Cattle Co,
Phoenix, S115; J. E. McCIain, Tempe,
S113.
AgricUlturaI-John Bianconi. Pres
colt. SIS; l. L. Bates. Prescott So;
Hall Bros Phoenix, S54; Ernest Hall,
Phoenix, S53.
Sheep-CoIin Campbell, Glendale,
S1s3: University experiment station,
$3.50; F. T. POmerOy. Mesa, S105-
Hogs-F. R Sanders Mesa, 1886; A
Marriott. Glendale. S119; Myers & Yo-
zawa. Glendale, $50; G. l. Harris, Phoe-
nix, s96-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

5erOre you are aued
with Mercury aG
D { b er Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
2 OF s on. K / d n e y
Trouble. Rheuma-
-ism. Heart Disease.
and Liver deran ge-
entS Cor sultatiO1
rec sos San An
rio ST Phone 2s1Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
running full blast.

they will be running full blast.
The Magdalena high school has or
gained a basket ball team and it will
soon be ready to meet all Corners in
high school teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
ANIMAL. GIendale.
HEREFORDS BRING S125
A HEAD AT PORTALES

Portales, \. N. Dec. 15.-E- B. Haw-
kins who last March bought n bunch
of thoroughbred Hereford cattle, So
head in all. has recently sold 10 head
of six months old bull calves at 1928
per head. He had previously sold one
at the same price These 10 head of
calves were sold TO Buster DeGraften-
reid. for years one Of the well known
cattIeEen in this part OF the country,
and who now is ranching west Of the
PecOs river.
G. II Williamson has returned from
FL PaSo, where he purchased about 500
high grade Hereford cows, Texas
raised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

INSTITUTE PLANS ARE
ASKED OF THE COUNTIES
Santa Fe. n. NJ, Dec. 15.-The de-
partment of education has sent out
circular making inquiry from each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
CATCHES WILD ANIMALS
FOR ARIZONA CATTLENEN

Prescott, ARE, Dec. 1A.-Using a
chemical compound for bait, E c.
Chapman is having great success trap
ping wild animals in the Camp Wood
country, where the stOckmen have
formed pool and pay a certain
amount for each skin.
Chapman says that the odor Of his
chemical is irresistible, especially to
mountain lions and lobo wolves, and
that It lures all kinds of animals to
his traps He has caught one wolf,
one lion, over so coyotes. many wild
cats and numerous skunks. After col
Letting the bounty he sells the skins
in the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
Catt1emen To Meet at Tucson
STOCK is IN FINE
SHAPE FOR WINTER
CattIemen Are Buying Heavily of Reg
istered stock, Preparatory to Up
building Their Herds.
Corona, n. NJ, Dec. 15.-The frs


Corona, n. NJ, Dec. 15.-The first
heavy snowfall this year has quickly
melted and proved of much benefit to
stockmen and farmers. The cold
weather did not affect the cattle or
sheep in the least and all stock is in
fine condition to pass through a cold
winter.
Mr.. Woods, of Encino has moved to
Corona to live. He has bought the
entire Lewis and W. H. Crow ranches
and stock, and viii engage in sheep
business on large scale in this coun-
try.
Bob Owens and his brotherinlaw,
Lum Richards, of Hope, N NJ, have
received a shipment of 5000 fine
sheep with which they will start in
sheep raising. Mr.. Owens recently
purchased the stock from D. T. VIII
bingham.
A S. McCamant, who makes d SPEC
ialty of fine Hereford cattle, has been
making large sales lately. People
around Corona are going in for regis
tered cattle.
Orr X. Ingram has just returned
from Stockdale where he is feeding
some $4,000 or 10000 sheep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
EsPY SHIPS COWS
TO THE RYAN RANCH

Fort Davis, Texas Dec 81. W.
Espy has bought a big string of cows
which he is shipping to mis- Ryan ranch
near Valentine.
J. A Espy is having a bunch Of cat
tie shipped to Maria to put on his Fit
Davis ranch.
R. S. SprouI has sold several cars Of
lat cows to Billingsly, OF Maria,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
CATTLE SHIPMENTS ARE
MADE FROM VALENTINE

Valentine. Texas, Dec. 15.-Beu &
Newton have shipped five cars of mixed
cattle to Fort Worth. These cattle
were loaded at Van Horn.
Cook Moore will ship two cars of
cattle TO Fort Worth market this
week
". T. Jones, Of Fort Davis. has sold
one car Of bull calves to New Mexico
parties The terms were private. Mr.
Jones also shipped one car of tat
mixed cattle to Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
GREECEs ANNExES CRETE

Canea, Crete, Dec. 15.-The formal
annexation Of the Island of Crete to
Greece was carried out yesterday with
imposing ceremonies. King Constan-
tine personally raised the Hellenic flag
over the fort. Services in the cathedral
We're attended by the foreign consuIs
ana subsequently the king attended
another thanksgiving service in fbe
synagOg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
ROUNDS Up 800 CATTLE
EOR GHIPaFENnl No 90

Vinton, Texas. Dec. I5.-E. 0. Lou
J. H Nations Of FL Paso. Thev will
be shipped to Mr.. Mason of Southern
California to feed. These cattle have
been pasturing on the Louchausen
range, formerly known as the old
Flick ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

county of the summer institute plans,
so that they may be laid before the
meeting of the state board OF educa-
ton which will meet at Santa Fe on
the first Monday in February.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
BOSTON Wool Market.

BOSTON. June 1o.-Trading in domes-
tic wool continues to increase in volume
and includes both new and old stock.
Values remained low and heavy sale OF
fine territory staple is reported at 2O3. d
nrice a tribe under the last sales. Some
nearby fleece wool has been disposed OF
at 2lc and some fair sales are reported
In California spring stock at ACC.
Reports from the west indicate that
prices for the new clip are well main
tained.
Missouri-Three- eishths- blood, ESQ 2ic;
qua ri err blood 2392ic
Secured basis.
Texas-FIne l6 months. S2g5ac: fine 6
to S months. 47Wisc; fine fall, l5H46c.
California Northern. 4sq5oc; middle
country, 45a6ic: southern. 6o@6ie; fall
free. 46@a7c,
Oregon-Eastern No. staple, 5f@55c:
eastern clothing, 53d55c; valley No. !. SO
M5ic.
Territory-F1ne staple. 55@56c; fine
medium staple. 4G55c; fine clothing. 80
n SIC. fine medium clothing, 49G50c; half
blood comhipg, SO@52c: three eighths
blood combing. iT64sc. quarter-bIood
comhnR. Asa 46c.
Pullod-AA, 52G5ic supers 4S652c