davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
.Guerrant to Ask Bail;
Graham Still Living
Prisoner Holds Afternoon Reception,
to Friends at Police Head
quarters Yesterday.

Release on bail will be asked by d.
+. Guerrant, it was reported at police
headquarters to-day, unless the con-
dition Of J. W. Graham, whom Guer-
rant shot in a quarrel in the latter's
rooms, grows worse. Graham, al
though shot through the abdomen. has
now lived more than three days, and
the chances for his recovery are con-
sidered good
GueIrant declares that he viii be
able to prove that he was acting in
self-defense when he fired the shot
that disabled Graham. and contends
that he should be admitted TO bail.
Guerrant held an informal levee at
headquarters all yesterday afternoon,
receiving friends in groups of from
two or three to half a dozen at a
time. The authorities finally turned
the corridor into a reception room for
the benefit Of their prisoner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Atlanta Woman Sued
By Chicago MOdiste
Claim Against Mrs. Frances Shaw,
said To Be Rich Diseoverer of
5rick-Glazing Process.

CHICAGO, April Mrs. Francis
ID. Shaw. of Chicago and Atlanta, Ga.
credited with being the discoverer of
a remarkable process for making and
glazing brick and supposed To be very
wealthy, has been sued by Miss Sa
bina Johnson, a Chicago modiste
for a bill of s235.90, declared TO have
been standing for four years.
Attorney +. r, Thompson, repre-
senting Miss Johnson, said that he
has filed action in both the Munich
pal and Superior Courts to recover
the amount claimed by his client
Il am convinced that Mrs. Shaw
really did discover this glazing proc
ess." said Miss Johnson.
Her husband. who lives in Iowa
Falls, Iowa, where the family for
merly lived, is a tile manufacturer.
After their separation Mrs. Shaw I'M
dertook to support herself by sell
ing butter for jobbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Told Puio Investigating Commit
tee Concentration and Credit
Had Gone Far Enough.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Georse T..
Baker. regarded as probable heir to
the Morgan title Of King of Finance"
has decided not to seek tine throne
held by the late hnancier. and is pre-
pairing to resign from various posi-
tlons in important banking railroad
aud Industrial corporations
Mr.. Baker is "A director or officer a.
IS corporations, including % railroads.
He has been very closely associated
with Mr.. Morgan in many deals, and
also with James StiNman.
Together with Morgan and still
man. Mr.. Baker has taken an active
part IN the concentration Of banking
power. and as he told the Pujo Com
mittee that the concentration Of
money and credit had gone far
enough" it is not surprising Inc con-
siders il advisable 10 husband his en-
eggies.
Mr.. Bakers ability - banker has
enabled the First National Bank. u
which he was made president ia 1915,
10 pay 1850 per cent In DIVIDENDS on
the original capitalization OF S90o.eo9.
The bank now has 100000 capital
since its organization iu 1868 il has
made profits of SsO.0OO.U0U. once g..
declared q dividend of S1o.0oOuhO. u
has deposits of more than 100000
Uu0
Before the PJjo Committee AR. Ba-
kfr denied the existence of "a None.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
REP. UNDERWOOD
OUT FOR SENATE
House Floor Leader to Contest
With Clayton and HobsOn for
IohnStOn's Seat.

WASHINGTON. April Oscar
Underwood chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee of the National
House Of Representatives, and floor
leader for the majority. will be a
candidate in next years primaries Cor
the United States Senate, to succeed
Senator Joseph F. Johnston Of Ala
bama.
Representative Clayton already is
in the race. and Representative Hob
son has announced his determination
to enter later on.
1t has been generally understood
that Senator Johnston viii not be a
candidate to succeed himself, as it Is
known that his health has not been
very good IF late. and the prospect
of a hard fight to retain his seat IS
not attractive to him. He has not
stated openly, however. that he viii
not be in the race for reelection. and
it may be mat he will offer again.
Mr.. Underwood's prospective can
didacy is based upon the contingency
Of the present Congress passing an
acceptable tariff bill. in line with
Democratic promises and platforms.
In the event that such a bill is
passed, which now seems likely, Mr..
Underwood will have achieved q
splendid victory in the House of Req
rcsentatives and will feel that his
usefulness in the Senate thereafter
may be very great
The tentative announcement OF ais
candidacy at this time is being taken
to mean that Mr.. Underwood is nov
satisfied that Congress is going 10
redeem its tariff promises faithfully.
With the prestige Of twenty years
in the house behind him. four years
OF which he was floor leader; with
the credit for framing a redeeming
tariff bill attaching TO him, and uH-
doubted popularity in addition to the
other things, Underwood is sure to go
before the people Of Alabama a tre-
mendously formidable senatorial can
didate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
WORKERS AWE-STRUCK AT
YAWNING HOLE IN EARTH

The awe Of negro laborers en-
ployed on the Y. NJ C. 4. building
grew hourly to-day when load after
load of brick and sand was dumped
into a yawning hole that suddenly
developed in the excavations. ana
that extends apparently without bot
tom into the earth.
Ground was broken on the Luck.e
street lot Saturday. ana all Jared
meirHy with THE excavations H--ii
YESTERDAY tine pi... of 81 l3bu.ar slHs
mo tu rHs nar... atts blow.
deep ..- ...H.l-. a.e.su Ha~ f-
sea. et. ami -ur uaS g.~ scattered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Tull G. Waters Home
Goes Up in Flames
Handsome Residence of County Com
missioner on Browns Mill
Road Destroyed.

Fire of mysterious origin destroyed
to-day the handsome home of TuH c.
Waters, County Commissioner. on
Browns Mill Road. Discovered short
ly before noon by Mrs. Waters. the
flames soon We're of too great volume
to be controlled. and, although neigh
bors valiantly came to the rescue, the
house was a ruin. Most valuable of
the furniture was saved.
The loss is estimated at more than
81 600. partly covered by insurance.
At the time of the fire Mr.. Waters was
attending a meeting of the County
Commissioners. and in the house were
only Mrs. Waters, Mrs. \. Milnow, and
her daughter and a negro servant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Meridian, Miss, Is
Burning; 8 Are Dead

MERIDIAN. MISS. April Fire.
famed by a high wind. threatens late
this afternoon to wipe out the entire
residence section OF this city. and al
, o'clock. one hour after the blaze
started in q garage, fourteen homes
We're destroyed with q loss estimated
at $40. 600
fires in other blocks and an made
Cuate fire department is powerless
Three children are reported dead IN
the collapse Of q tWo-story home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Phila. GrafterS Are
Sentenced to Prison
Former Director of Public Safety
One of Three Convicted Of
Defrauding City

PHILADELPHIA, April Henry
Clay. former director of public safe
ty Of this city. and John e. Virgins
and Willard II. Walls, contractors,
convicted several months age Of con-
spiracy to defraud the city in -he
erection of public buildings, We're 90
day refused a new trial
They Immediately were sentenced
to not less than eighteen months @.
more than two years Imprisonment
and 20 pay a fine of $500 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Hearst's Sunday American and Daily Georgian Bust
ness Offices and Advertising Departments now
located at 35 Peachtree Street

EIearsts sunday
proportions business
eommodous Offices absolute ncess
advertising departments
Pachtree Nunnay
offices floor OF Slvey
Building
homev
at
en- the
offices
qc departments ps located Pasga-.as Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
iSsOlving
ger Is Fixed
McReynolds and
Agree on En-
eW Basis,

April Attorney
Ids to-day said he
t have reached a
nj for the dissolu-
Pacific and South
] is entirely differ
ubmitted to the ST.
4 weeks ago.
OF the $l26.O0O,O0O
uthern Pacific held
.ockholders has nOl
Mr.. McReynolds in
that an announce
5 may be expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
TOR is
H00L SPEAKER

editor and relig
Louis. was princi-
days meetings of
of Sunday School
ION at the First
Miss Hazel \.
ii. spoke.
ddressed a large
ling meeting last
Atlanta to be the
Outh and the COM
rus leader Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

siXty-siN persons killed or injured is
the appalling toll of Georgia steam
and electric railways in 1912, accord
ing to a report issued to-day by the
State Railroad Commission.
OF this number, 2O9 were fatalities
more than the death roll in the
fiood-swept city of Dayton. Ohio
The steam railroads were respon-
sible for 1871 of the deaths. The cleo
trio lines of the State killed is.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company operating i'm Atlanta, alone
had II killed and Gal injured. While
the casualties reported by the local
corporation overshadow i'm number
those Of any other street railway in
the State, they are no greater in
proportion, as the Georgia Railway
and Power Company transported
more than so, O00, Gee persons in the
twelve months. No other street rail-
way carried half that number.
Casualties on Increase.
Comparison with the previous year
show that the casualties, instead Of
being lessened by modern safety de-
vices and regulations, are on the
increase
Twice the number of killed or in
jured by the steam railroads in 1911
were reported in 1912. In 1911. how
ever. other persons than passengers
or employees We're not included IN
the reports.
The same big increase is noted in
the number Of victims of the street
railways.
A comparison of the two years
shows that the steam and electric
roads combined killed 81 i'm 1911. so
far as reported. and POS I'm 1912. They
injured 2,0S4 in 1911 and more than
twice as many, or 4.357. in 1912. The
total Of killed and injured in 1911
thus was 2,166, and in 1912. 1856.
The Central of Georgia Railroad
was far in the lead in the number Of
casualties. The Southern was next.
81 Killed on Central.
The Central Of Georgia's victims
totaled 1,0S7. OF whom "a were killed
and 1888 injured. OF the fatalities
4 were passengers, 10 were employees
and 81 other persons, in which cate
CORY come trespassers, mail en-
ployees, express employees and news
agents. One hundred of the injured
We're passengers, 773 employees and
so other persons.
The Southern Railway killed II
persons and injured SOL Three Of
/ the killed We're passengers. IL en-
! ployees and II trespassers. one hun
dred and eighty-one of the injured
We're passengers. 324 We're employees
and s6 other persons.
The boast of the Georgia Railroad
that it never had killed "a passenger
/ on its lines was stilled ian 1912 by a
wreck between RutledEe and Social
4 Center, in which four passengers were
; killed A little later in the year "a
fifth fatality among the passengers
was recorded. The Georgia had a
total of IS Silled and $50 injured
/ These figures include passengers. en-
plUyces and other persons.
! Majority Are Trespassers.
Other railroads reporting large
number Of Casualtles We're
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
) DEATHBEO
MACON YOUTH

April Harvey
10Y, who was ar
81 charge recently
On his honeymoon,
a.. Yesterday af-
ness of two weeks.
serted him aftal
when he became
as at mis- bed sla
luH is the son az
layHsI Euls-ranv
-.-h-r Do months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PRESIDENT PLANS TO
VISIT CANAL IN AUGUST

WASHINGTON. April President
Wilson has made up his mind to take
q trip TO Panama Immediately after
the close of the special session Of
Congress. which he hopes viii be by
AUGUST l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

the large passenger carrying roads.
more cffectiyc block systems and
other safety devices and laws which
viii stop tre-ps Ssiu- are racommeu-
dsilous chat are made lp reduce rue
States MANY railway aeeldcrt-. one
luuG. aG ami one OF IHr persons ,ill-
aD 3. tf- We're. i"I fue most part.
ff-H~ls.f -~af--.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Final Decision to
matte Post offered
ident Wilson.
Sc is PUZZLED
n Announcement or
ointment Before
Any Action.

n, April William
airrnan of the Demo-
Committee, has recon -
aration Of President
appoint him Ambas =
and will accept the
rstood that McCombs'
be sent to the senate
gress convenes in eX-
week.
McCombs announced
alton of the tender of
il became known in
he was about to re-
n this connection, it
1t the position would
his reconsideration.
n what induced Nc 70
e his mind, but it is
decided that he could
lancial affairs as TO
Dtance of the French
use Is Puzzled.
s. White House Off
tilted that they were
d not know exactly
0s would do.
aIOre the senate ad 20
'omhs telcphuned the
prepare his nomina .
d that he would like
DefoTt she senate add
administration paved
rmation of the nom
losing hours of the
ut at the instance OF
affair was dropped
ward the national
4 statement formally
/.
r Announcement.
likelihood that any
e or definite will be
to the appointment
lbs makes another
tent or his nomina e.
ONE other man for
ance actually is sent
[ the White House
cCombs' public an
his declination, the
/ determined upon
ost, and that if the
4 were disposed to
he still could have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Fatalities in 1912 Twice Those in
l9ll-SOuthern and Central
Lists Greatest.
MANY TRESPASSERS SLAIN
Record of Georgia
Line, Standing for Many
Years, Is Broken.

STEAM RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN
Anan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
HE WEATHER.

late tonight and tomorrow.
!tures: s a. M, "a; 10 a. m,
n. 76; 2 p. m, II. Sunrise,
unset, 5:59.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FR|EDMANN'S
CURE BASED
ON BACILL|
Of A HUMAN


Original tuberculosis Germs EN-
pIOyed by Savant Believed to
Have Been Cultured from Warm
to COId-BIoOded Animal Life.
DiscOyerer Says His Hammering
Process Removes Danger Which
Once Attended Use of Serum
for Combating White Plague.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Otrer railroads reporting a. iaree
number Of casualties were.
In
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02
JUDGE MOORMAN'S CANDIDACY.
The Meade County Messenger of March 81, said:

The Meade County Messenger of March 81 said:
1.-THE readers hereby directed 10 ne
Judge Henry DeIaven Norman OF breckenridge
county Attorney This announcements wnn
itself convincing argument whv he should receive the support OF
district and be elected lie is semaoe
man. coming large family of fighting Democrats Is an unu
He offered his services 10 MS
the County Judge ever elected I'D Men
lucky recognized active efu ana
gressve possessing much energy ana tne
highest editor ago. ne evnceo
feaey his convictions A County Judge
the of breckenridge county
Chairman reunited his party and has e conn
his people, But the large law Prac
tce he does and his general usefulness well KNOWN " pun
lie has characterized by ability honesty
and and the stands at nome Is e oesV
who what he is We have neighboy PRIDE MS re-
cord and ambition.
Judge Norman says be running his for Common
weah Attorney regardless of all other either ID the cou
ties, districts state, and this is wise policy"
The Breckenridge News observer of Judge Norman
public private conduct from his maturity ndo every wod
foregoing editorial citizens regardless of politics. VIII 90
the Judge Norman of and integrity WIFI
and ambition and the character of his pubic ser
him the sought In all harness
Breckenridge county time and with the character or the ean
present the merit of his appeal confidently pedict
his election If be is judging his record he Will discharge
such reflect credit himself our county
the district charitable and progressive citizen honest and
capable official Democrat able lawyer and worthy as
pant Judge Mooman candidacy to the voters OF our
county and the district.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02
Sales And improvements.

william Arnold has sold his property
in Irvington to Tom Thomas for $500.
Mr.. Arnold has bought Lee Yeager's
prof erty on the hill for $500, and will
move his family here Lee Yeager has
rented the Patterson farm near town
The Murray Roofing Tile Company
are making extensive Improvements to
their plant
w. w. Farnsworth is building a six
room cottage on his lot near the City
Hall. j. NJ. Lewis is the. contractor.
Charlie Lyons, of MeQusdy, is build
ing five room cottage. Abe Bryant is
doing the work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02
Mr.. Babbage In Louisville.

A. Wallace Babbage Of the law firm
of Logan & Babbage, of Pinevil Ct
was in Louisville Monday. Besides en-
J wing a splendid law practice Mr.
Babbage has been appointed receiver
Of the Sycamore Coal Company and also
for large lumber company which has
gone into bankruptcy with assets over
$4,000. He carries on his work from
his law Office, suite of rooms ia the
handsome new theater building in
Pineville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02
HELP THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

the wake of school improvement Coverport coming to the
while the has special organization to improve the
school and its building School Board has done deal for
the betterment of during and
could have done better What the Board
children need the cooperation of the
patrons the people Coveport show their
appreciation High who work for its
giving literally they the Concrete Walk Fund
The school certainly walk front steps that
positively dangerous little folks If you do realize cannot
the necessity of this walk visit the school yard
rainy look your chldren shoes If every would
give so cents the amount $3.50 would be raised
The Breckenridge News opens the list with subscription Of S.
Send contribution Prof Cuon and will be given
credit The comfort and will do the children will be returned
way tme pleasure that shall be hundredfod
The fund is follows:
Kentucky Belle -...m.... .....~. ... $50 80
School Board - - .- rs 90
Breckenridge News. .~~..-.~ 2 90
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02
awesvie designated April TO- Cleanup Day for that city
Cloverport should follow suit
On Celebrated Farm.

Dear MIR. Bahbege:-I left Sample
the latter part of February. ! am now
employed as gardener on the eelebrat-
ed Morgan farm at $50 per month.
Find enclosed one dollar for The
Breckenridge News. Yours truly. :.
Dowell, Beloit. Wis. In care Of Nor.
gan farm. March ~, 1913
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02
Branch Mail Service.

Irvington and Hardinsburg are not
marooned by any means. Both towns
are getting mail every day by the way
of Darlington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02
OUR GOOD FRIEND, THE COW.

W. p Fo0te his stock made the following
interest those who appreciate the family
Fends want to thank you for very much appreciate
presence this sale and confidently predict that you will appreciate
any that you fortunate enough to
'heres animal closely related and family life
the COW, and especially the Jersey
the to the time diewe require milk,
the time the products made from milk and nothing
such completion any good rich milk delicious and
butter.
or and dream day owning good Jersey
aspire any other thing the world and compare
lively comprehend what she be made produce in the
family support Once regarded luxury but since the great bat
tie of the breeds $685. she's everybody and high
of living is to be reckoned WITH she's the poor mans cow"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02
THE SCREEN ORDINANCE.

Now that Covepor passed the chicken ordinance should
and let the flies around the cty food
This ordinance requires that all restaurants grocery bread
wagons must be screened by April the first If everybody
would begin today to the fly much illness would be prevented
during the summer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02
The TeIItaIe
Tick of Time

The b. 2. A., movement that we prom
ised to inaugurate, interests breeders
more perhaps than anything else, and
briefly explained is this:
We enroll the name of each and every
patron as member of the breeders
Proft-sharing Association" You pay
no fees or dues, assessments or anything
of the kind.
Benefits you may derive as as a MEM
her of the Breeders Proft-sharing As
ISOLATION" come through the enlarged
market we will bring to you.
We are almost constant advertisers,
not only in this county but we cover
Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee as
we'll When not advertising one thing
we are advertising another. This keeps
what we have to sell before the public
and brings us buyers. We sell our corn
and farm seeds by judicious advertising
We disposed of a large diary herd
quickly by using the medium that would
reach dairymen.
We were successful in bringing you a
good cash buyer for your wool so long as
we kept sheep, and it made you money.
And now that our attention is to horses
and mules, our field is very much enlarg-
ed and enriched and we promise you
something that you never had before.
It's this: In advertising our own things
we will keep the outside world advised
as to horses and mules of this Association.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02

We add the following this week. Hon. d..
H. Sewers of this city, for Representatives James NJ Wher of
Kirk for County Judge Mr. Sewers well known the Demo-
this county, having served the people Representative
fore. Mr. Whers we'll known citizen and Democrat
aunch Democratic family and the first of the
seek n Office.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02

Subscription price sl.0O year in advance.
BUSINESS LOCALS 1Oc per ne and DC for each additional
insertion.
CARDS THANKS five lines charged for at the rate OF
10 per ine
OBITUARIES charged for the rate of cents ne money
In advance
label your paper If it is not correct please
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-02
We will Have Mule Day;
We will Have Horse Day;

We will then have horse and mule day
together.
We will have the local buyer and the
foreign buyer, and all the buyers present
and you will sell your mules enough
higher to pay our breeding fee. This,
then, is the same thing as free service,
and we hope to bring it about.
BY coming to us you connect with a
live wire that runs straight into the best
mule markets, and we pay all expenses.
Join the b. p. A.
Or. P. W. FOOte & Son,
Farm Two Miles South of
Irvineton, Ky.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

thinking about Zuleilea that couldn't
close my eyes at a reasonable hour. To
say the least. Potiphar's wife Is dis
turbing. How she ever managed to get
her beauty sleep Is more than I can
understand. She evidently didn't allow
her conscience TO trouble her. But she
has driven me to sleeping powders. Any
one who imagines that Il Is restful to
go through q womans career that be-
gins ON the back Of a camel IL sadly
mistaken. That oamel!'
You express the hope that the camel
no longer sits down without waiting for
Its cue.
"Oh. the cast has been changed" ex-
plains Miss Frederick. "The camel that
sat down with me instead Of playing up.
or standing up. to my hrst scene ~ the
third performance. has been replaced by
another. But camels are camels, and
riding on ono 10 like doing . turkey -trot
In midair. That's tho sensation I have
when l happen along to save Joseph
from a watery grave. Talk about being
sick at heart in a new part! That first
entrance Is enough TO upset q thorough
iy established actress. When ! found
myself really upset by the gone e-but-
not-forgotten camel the other night I
lost consciousness. as we'll as my seat,