davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Board COnmendS
City Park Ice Cream

Following the declaration of J o.
Cochran. president of the City Park
Board, that he would have the city
health officers investigate the quality
of ice cream and soft drinks sold in
the city parks by Concessionaire c.
L. Chosewood several members of
the Park Board went out and, after a
test of some OF Mr.. Chosewood's ice
cream, exonerated him on their own
authority
Those who testified in his behalf
were Commissioners S. S. Shepard.
NJ. B. Young. R. A. Burnett and L. c.
Green. A resolution recommending
the quality of the refreshments was
then proposed by Commissioner
Young and adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Head Of Navy Yard
Makes 'Bossy' Ruling

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Sec
rotary of the Navy has telegraphed
the commandant of the navy yard at
Portsmouth, N. H.. asking if there is
anything in the Constitution to pre-
vent a certain woman's COW from
crossing the navy yard to its an
nual pasturage at Kittery.
Secretary Daniels does not give the
name of the woman. but he says she
has had the privilege of getting a
COW across for about 80 years He
doesn't know why any objection was
raised this year and he proposes to
find out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Accused Slayer Kills
Himself in His Cell

ADMISSION, July &c. II. Bailey.
prominent merchant. charged with
the murder of c. w Saunders here
about two weeks ago, committed sui
eide in the county Jail by cutting his
throat 1t is thought that he used q
safety razor blade, as other prisoners
in the jail had such blades.
A relative says that Bailey was de-
spondent after his preliminary trial
when he was refused bail. His body
was turnedo yer to Coroner Murphy
to be prepared for burial He leaves
q wife and several children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
U. s. Is Paying More
For Seamen's Food

WASHINGTON, July 4-The in
creasing cost of living is demon
strated in contracts for feeding the
officers and men of the Revenue Cut
ter Service during the fiscal year be-
ginning July l.
New York City shows the greatest
increase. 1t win cost 1886 day 20
feed each sailor there this year as
against $SS last year. Baltimore and
Boston are the only cities showing
decreases, the cost in Baltimore drop
ping from Sal to s.4O1, and in Bos-
ton from S.387 to $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Government Bonds
Sell Under Par

NEW YORK, July A very I'M
usual situation has developed in the
market for United States bonds.
Within the last few days, for the
first time since the per cent bonds
which become payable in 1880 have
been issued, they have sold on the
Stock Exchange at less than par.
This condition Is a direct result of
the proposal in the currency bill that
the bonds of the United States be de-.
prived OF their use by national banks
to secure circulation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Eight Balloons Start
In Elimination Race

KANSAS CITY. MO, July A.
Eight balloons will start this after
noon in the national elimination race
to select three bags to represent
America in the international race this
fall. They are The Kansas Post,
Kansas City H.. The Drifter, Miss
Sophie II, Million Population Club,
Dusseldorf, Goodyear and Capital
City
Two pilot balloons will be sent up
before the race starts, one of them
carrying three society girls as pas
sengers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
BANDITS ROB TRAIN OF $500
Wilson Addresses Heroes of Gettysburg
Rural Carriers in
Atlanta for Meet;
To Hear Gov. SlatOn

Rural letter carriers of Georgia are
converting for their second days session
in the Senate chamber of the Capitol
Friday morning. The feature of the
meeting will be an address by Governor
Slaton, his first public speech since the
Inauguration.
Mayor Woodward will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome. while Postmaster H.
L. Mckee and Clark Howell also will
address the gathering. The Kimball
House is the carriers official headquar-
tiers.
George c. Bond will preside. Speak
ers for the afternoon will be Congress
man Thomas w. Hardwick and w d.
Brown, editor of The r. +. d. News
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Postal Employees to
Have Half-HOliday

Atlanta postal employees will have
a half holiday to-day. all departments
Of the postoffice closing at Il o'clock
for the day. The deliveries of mail
will also be curtaiIed. One delivery
will be made this morning in the resi-
dence section of the city and two In
the business section. There will be
no deliveries in the afternoon.
The general delivery windows and
the stamp sales windows win close
promptly at u o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

annual toll of death and injury taken
by the celebration Of Independence
Day.
The injured are:
Walter Pete, 10, IS Pratt Street.
Charles Garrison, u. 1873 Davis
Street
John Garrison. 3, 1913 Davis Street
0. B. Biggers u. 34S Glenn Street
Walter Pete's hand was painfully
Iacerated when a toy pistol with
which he was playing accidentally ex-
ploded.
Charles and John Garrison were
seriously injured by the explosion of a
toy cannon early in the morning
Eager TO celebrate the day. they went
out Of doors soon after dawn. A few
minutes later their mother was
startled by their cries of pain. Charles
was burned about the face and there
Johnny was standing up when the
cannon exploded and was hurt about
the fegs
Police Guard Doubled.
The first Of the accidents occurred
last night when 12-year-old O B.
Biggers was painfully wounded by
the discharge of a blank shell held by
Continued on Pace 2. Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Please don't forget the ice. cream.
Mud pies are unkonwn to her Miss
Christine's frocks know not the stain
of the red Georgia soil. In the after
noon, instead of playing in the street
as most children do, she goes TO d
picture show. And there she sits up
straight and watches the romances
unreeL 1t is more fun. says Miss
Christine, than playing in the hot
sun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
"Pluck Out Tonsil,"
Doctors New Method

CHICAGO, July 4.-Instead of cut
ting out a tonsll, DR. Harold Foster,
of New York, announced to-day that
he could pluck, and has plucked, on:
a diseased tonsil .'as man would
pluck a cherry"
Only long fingers and a firm grip
are needed, he says
This remarkable declaration was
made at the meeting of the American
Homeopathic Society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
World Gold Supply
Affected by Strike

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
JOHANNESBURG, AFRICA, July
4.-The worlds gold supply is being
seriously affected by the strike in the
Rand, A large percentage of the
worlds supply of gold comes from
this district and leaders of the var-
Gus unions are trying to shut it off
completely.
Serious rioting occurred to-day.
Fifty soldiers and three times that
number of strikers we're hurt in the
clashes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Gulf Stream Speeds
Up; Hurries Steamer

BOSTON, July Carried along at
great speed by an unusually swift
current in the Golf Stream, the steam
er Sosua. from Costa Rica, reached
here a day ahead of time.
Captain BjonneS said that the wa
tiers of the Stream were strangely
active, and the steamer began moving
so rapidly that the engines were
slowed down to half speed. Even
after that the Sosua logged off the
miles at an amazing rate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
S'UFFRAG|ST
ARRA|GNS
STARK
Mrs. Mclendon Scores Lawmaker
for 0pposition-Fight for Sen
ate Chamber Renewed.

Characterizing Senator w w.
Stark as a man of small mental cal
iber, Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, presi-
dent of the Georgia Woman's Suf-
frage Association, said Friday the
suffragists would renew the fight for
the use of the Senate chamber dur
ing their State convention.
When Senator Stark ascertained
the suffragists intended to enlighten
the Senators on the question of votes
for women, and then moved the
tabling of a resolution to grant them
the use of the Senate chamber on
the nights of July and 10. he pro-
voked the ire of Mrs. McLendon.
Mrs. McLendon declared the suf-
fragists of Atlanta and Georgia were
indignant She believed that COM
mon courtesy should have impelled
the Senators to willingly grant them
the use of the Senate chamber, ir-
respective of the Senator'S views on
suffrage.
She Calls Condition "Pitiful."
1T is pitiful that women have to
beg the men for such things as that"
she said s-.s- ,t..e- ST..
During a brief recess Mrs. McLen-
don asked Senator Stark why he
opposed granting the use of the Sen
ate chamber to the suffragists. and
he replied it was because the Saviour
did not call woman as one of His
disciples.
The answer seemed so absurd, so
little to the point" she asserted.
Il asked him if he didn't know
that the women of Georgia helped
to build that State House, and that
we had as much right there as any
body else. Governor Brown let four
cowboys from Washington ride
horses up the steps. yet the women
of Georgia can not meet there"
Plan to Renew Fight.
I'VE are going to renew the fight
for the use of the Senate chamber"
Mrs. McLendon continued.
Mr.. John Y. Smith said he would
reopen the question for US next Mon
day. Mr.. Blackburn said he would,
too. Mr. Blackburn is not in favor
of woman suffrage, but his personal
belief has nothing to do with this
question. No, don't think Wen get
the use of the Senate chamber, but
Wen show the smallness of the av-
erage Georgia legislator. Just be-
cause they are elected by the men
people they try to keep the women
down. They are afraid the women
might rise against them, so they keep
their heels on the womens necks."
Mrs. J. K Ottley. a suffragist sym
pathizer, said she had no opinion re-
garding Senator Stark or the rea-
sons he advanced for opposing suf-
frage, but she was surprised at the
Senates refusal to allow the women
to meet there.
Mrs. OttIey Is Surprised.
Il should think they would be very
glad to extend the use of the Senate
chamber to any association which
was neither incendiary nor objec-
tionable," she said. and, judging by
the Roadway made in other States,
the suffragist associations are neither
incendiary nor Objectionable.
Il am surprised that they should
have denied the use of the Senate
chamber to any group of respectable
they believed to be for the States
good"
Mrs. Ottley said she believed wom-
ans suffrage would come, but she
would probably never make an eff
fort to bring it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Commodore Palmer
Loses Race to Wife

NEW YORK, July AIRS. Edgar
Palmer, wife of Rear Commodore
Palmer, of the American Yacht CLUB,
yesterday administered a good beat
ing to her husband-in a yacht race
Mrs. Palmer. in her own yacht, the
Joyette. outsailed and outmaneuvered
her husband in thrilling race, which
she won by seventeen seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Jury DisagreeS Over
Girl Rioters Trial

PATERSON, " j.. July 4.-The
jury in the case of Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn. the Industrial Worker of the
World leader, on trial for melting TO
riot, disagreed after being out IS
hours and was discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Private Telephones
Asked for Firemen

Councils electric lights committee on
Thursday recommended a private tete-
phone exchange for the FIRE department.
The plan was outlined by Chief W. r
Cummings and a representative of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company.
1t was argued that while the exchange
would cost $500, it would save the city
S138 a year. --.-----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Police Guard Doubled.

Continued on PAGE 2. Column I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
Mysterious Angel Comes
to the Rescue Of Jockey
at Mineral Springs Club

Chicago, July 14.-whoever the
the rescue Of the Mineral Springs
Jockey club may be, apparently he Is
we'll supplied with funds. The carded
six races were run off at Porter yes
terday with purses Of 5000 for each
event. On Tuesday the club asked the
owners to wait until the next day for
their money. s.:
Rumor has 1t that the syndicate
book which seems to have a strangle-
hold on the oral betting privileges. is
putting up the coin for the horsemen.
Probably 600 persons were at the
track yesterday and few paid the ad-
mission fee Of 800. Free tickets were
plentiful on the trains going out, and
cards good for admission today were
distributed lavishly.
Jockey Park" was discovered to be
none other than Denny, who was ruled
off at Juarez last winter. Immediate
ly the judges requested the masquer-
ader to leave the track, and he will
not be allowed to ride again during
the meeting.
II the syndicate book is putting
up the money for the race it lost con-
siderable yesterday. Only one favor
lite won, but four good things" went
over, all Of which were backed heavi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
arimore. increased 10 per

Larimore. increased 10 per-
LOGAN Center, no, changes. 80. 10.SS.00
Levant, increased 80 per cant. .27S.00
Michigan. Increased 90 per NJ
cent :. s................. 4I1.OV
Moraine, no. change $1,000. $1,000
cent s34.oo
Northwood. no change. 800. .1,120.00
Niagara. increased 40 per cent 10000
Oakville, no change ........ $500
Plymouth. increased Is per
cent .......... ......... bO6.OO
Pleasant View. no change. $500
Rye, Increased 50 per cent. $1,000
Strabane. no change ....... 1,545.00
Turtle River, increased 800
per cent $4,000
Union. increased 100 per cent 10000
Walle, no change .2.535.00
Washington. increased 10 per
cent -. .................. $4,000
Village Of Niagara, increased
20 per cen ............. 994.00
Inkster, city, no change. .2,760.00
Reynolds, city, no change. ..2.310.00
Northwood, city. no change. .6.9s9.00
Larimore, city. no change. ..10.34.00
Grand Forks. city, no.
cnanee 800. ......... lZS.94O.O
All members present voting yes, adj
journed until Monday at 2 p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
Eve DEATHS IS
TW0DAY RECORD
Two Grand Forks Women
Succu1nb-Three From
Points Nearby.

Five deaths was the Saturday night
and Sunday record in Grand Forks
and nearby points.
Mrs. NJ. Mauar.
Mrs. NJ. Mauar Of Wylie, Mimi, who
was in the city for several days re-
Sunday night. Dialects. from which
she had been suffering for a long time,
caused her death. The funeral will
be held Wednesday morning from the
catholic church at Red Lake Falls,
MINI.
Mrs. Henry Brenna.
The death of Mrs. Henry Brenna,
Soo Chestnut street, this city, occurred
at z o'clock Saturday evening. The
cause of her demise was tuberculosis
which followed an attack of tonsilitis.
The funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from the
evangelical Lutheran church in Bren-
ma township. Rev. A. ]. Hulteng Off
ctating. The deceased is survived by
her husband. and a son, aged IL
months her father and mother. two
ent. at the death-bed. Mrs. Brenna
was born In Norway and came to this
country when a child. She was 23
years old.
Mrs. William Andyke.
Mr. n Mrs. A. j. Andyke and Mrs.
q. n. Gelst went to Mortified, Minn.,
saturday evening, to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. William Andyke Of that place
who lied suddenly Saturday of heart
disease. She was found dead in her
room after telling members Of the
Iamily that h was not feeling we'll.
She was 76 years old.
Mrs. Louis Stevinagil.
The funeral Of Mrs. Louis Stevin-
agil. who died Saturday evening, was
held at o'clock this afternoon from
st. Paurs Episcopal church. The
cause OF her demise was a complica-
ton Of trouble due to old age. She
was " years old and is survived by
two sons and two daughters. The
deceased was a resident Of Grand
Forks over thirty years.
-. James Drew.
Following an illness Of several weeks
duration James Drew, a wealthy
farmer lear Niagara, died SATURDAY.
night. He was 81 years old and is sur
vived by widow and two brothers.
The latter live at Arvilla. The funeral
was held at IL o'clock this morning
from the Catholic church at Larimore
and interinent took place there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
PREVENT DEMONSTRATIONS.

Mexico City. July 14.-Permission
to hold anti-American demonstration
by students today vas refused by
the Mexican authorities. The police
received instructions to prevent de-
monstrations Of whatever kind. AM
bassador Wilson protested to the min
lister of foreign affairs against further
anti-American demonstrations.
The Rebels who run military trains
almost to Alberta, seven miles south
Of Chihuahua, were defeated with a
loss Of $50 men by. Col. Mancilla.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14

4 mother Just can't help Initiating
hat her boys summer Job ~ that OF
understudy to an absent railroad pres
iAank
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14

Personal Property Assess.
ment Boosted by County
Equalization Board.

The county commissioners me- at 2
o'clock this afternoon pursuant to the
adjournment that was taken late Sat-
urday afternoon.
Large increases were made in the
assessment valuations on household
furniture by the county commissioners
at their session Saturday afternoon.
Turtle River township where they
were raised 500 per Ger The value
Of the household goods in that town
ship was increased from the assessor
returns, which placed 1t at $33 to
$2s4.
Increases ranging from 20 per cent
to 100 per cent were made in the re.
Agnes. Avon Blooming, Bentru. Heg-
ton. Johnston. Lind. Lakeville, .Levant.
Michigan, Meckinock, Niagara. Ply
mouth, Rye, Union, Washington.
wheatheld and Niagara village. The
assessments in the various cities OF the
county were not changed.
Exempt Many.
Under the new law, passed at the
last session Of the state legislature,
$50 worth Of personal property as
assessed, Isl exempt from taxation. II
is estimated that this will include
about 1900 Of the $500 taxpayers IN
LHlS CITY anu Will luCiuOO oSVvV "a "a
estimated 10000 taxpayers in a
Forks county.
The cut in the total amount OF
household goods in the county will be
approximately $500 The object OF
this law was to benefit the poor mar
and 1t will most directly effect him,
although all owner OF personality
profit by $50 exemption.
The Adjustments.
The commissioners adjusted the
assessments as follows:
Agnes, increased. 80 per cent. $4,000
Arvilla, n change 1,22O.O0
Americus, no change ,121.0o
Allendale, no change. ...... 1000
Avon, increased 20 per cent. 742.0o
Bloomin, increased 20 per cent 424.0Q
Bentru, increased 40 per cent 269.00
Brenna, no change.......... 734.00
Chester, no change ........1,525.00
Elm Grove, no change. 800. 1880
Elkmont, no change ........ $1,000
Falconer, no change. $4,000
Fairfield, no change ........ 10000
Ferry, no change ..........1,015.0(
Gtlby,. NJ change ..........2,370.0e
Grace, nj change .......... $1,000
?, Grand Forks, no changer. $4,000
Hegton, incvreased 80 percent 61b.0t
Inkster, no change. ........ $500
Johnston, increased 40 percent 707.0t
Lind, increased 40 per cent. 62s.0t
Lakeville. increased 20 per
cent 1880
Lonetta, no change. 100000. $4,000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
WALL or THE DONKEY.
siarlssn 70 Il IN China If You Want :
Tremble In Terror.

tlarlssn 70 u In China II You Want 70
Trsmbls In Terror.
In all the east today the donkey b Z
favorite means Of transportation both
for travellers and merchandise. It was
20 In the days Of the patriarchs Isaac
and Jacob. says the Louisville Courier
journal, and 20 It will probably re-
main for ages to come.
But nothing IN China 10 Just like the
same thing anywhere else In the
world. and the donkey Il no exception.
Dr. Chester Of Nashville. who while
evangelizing in Arkansas in his young
er days had become familiar with the
easy amble Of the long cared American
species. was induced to make trial Of
the Chinese type during visit to
China few years ago. His expert
ence was disappointing. The gait was
q rough. insufrerable jog and the
characteristic bray was q painful
phenomenon IN the realm Of sound
DR.. Chester reports his impressions a.
follows:
'The power Of heredity. working
through mlllenniums Of isolation. with
no modification from foreign admix-
ture, has developed IN the bray Of the
Chinese donkey quality iii it, own.
There are no words In English to de-
scribe the heartrending pathos Of II
Il was q II an appeal to heaven
against the cruelty and oppression Of
nges were At last finding utterance IN
one long. loud. undulating wall And
when our party Of three met another
party Of nix and all nine Of the DON
keys began at one ume to exchange
the compliments Of the day then pa.
fhos gave place to terror, and you
could only sit. appalled, and trembling.
as the mighty reverberation rolled
away On its journey round the world. :
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Organize to Get Scrip Land Patented


An organization has been started hav-
ing for its object the securing Of pat
ents to the railroad grant lands and un-
confirmed lieu selections in this state.
The organization has been started in
Clearwater county and it is the idea OF
the promoters to extend the sphere Of
its influence over all Of North Idaho.
The preliminary meeting was held at
Orofino last Friday night, and commit
tees were appointed on organization,
resolutions and finance, with instruc-
tons to report Monday night.
The name adopted for the organiza-
ton is the Taxpayers League Of
Clearwater County," and the officers
are w. M. Peatman, president, and
Wisdom B. Compton, secretary. A call
has been issued for convention at
Occur d'Alene on June 30th, Of all or
CARNATIONS interested in the matter Of
securing the early issuance OF patents
to the railroad grant lands and unpat-
ented lieu land selections in the north
ern part Of This state.
Monday night the committee on or
ganization submitted the following re-
port which was adopted:
Orofino, Idaho. June 8, 1913.
We, your committee on organi-
cation beg leave to submit the
following report:
LIST. That this organization
shall be- known BY the name Of
THE Taxpayers League Of Clear
water County, Idaho.
End. That its object and aim
shall be to cooperate and work
in conjunction with other and
similar organizations in other
counties Of the state, and il pos.
sible, form q state organization,
all Of which shall be for the pur-
pose Of assisting in expediting &C.
ton Of the Interior Department 81
our Government in quieting title
to all unapproved Scrip Lands and
in obtaining a survey Of all Nor.
them Pacific Railway Grant Lands
in the state of Idaho remaining
unsurveyed to this date, and tc
assist in adjusting other matters
relating to taxation.
3rd. Any person, astaxpayer ii
Clearwater County now, or In
prospective shall be eligible Il
membership.
4th. That the officers shall
consist ola President, Vice Presi
dent, Secretary and Treasurer.
5th. That such officers shall
be elected by ballot and shall hole
office for the term Of one year 81
until their successors are elected
and qualified.
9th. Meetings Of this organiza
ton shall be held on call Of thu
President.
Ar rrAnnrSnl
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Dictionary &C Fault.

An east end father Interested 81 the
home education Of his children bought
Z little dictionary for his clever little
twelve-yearSoM boy last week. A few
days after the child had received his
gift he brought Il back 10 his father.
The dictionary y no good" he said.
You'd better take Il to the store and
ut your money back"
whats the matter1 n there some
slang term Jon can't nndrs
NAV. can ind all the words
want but they amt arranged right
In this dictionary divorce comes before
marriage. Cleveland Plain Dealer.