davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
SP00NING AND R0WDYISM
BARRED IN GRANT PARK

Spouning. rowdyism and fighting are
banned in Grant Park, J. O. Cochran,
president Of tae Park Board, has de-
clared. He said that Chief Beavers
had promised better police protec-
ton for the park, and during the
coming summer it would be strictly "a
place for Wholesome amusement and
recreation
President Cochran declared ia Jnc
past the peace and morals of the
park have been ieopardized Dog some
IRE sponsi1l. Enlug persons. priuCI-
psilv wild Young boys. Several D.-
lice cases were made aetimst a num-
ba- ,,ud * seemed THAT tho trouble
H.a SAD an rua with TIE return vI
~priH-. HpwaveT. disturbances are he
:ns repeated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
TARIFF BILL IS
READY; HITS At
COST Of LIVING
Results of Revolutionary Docu-
ment Aimed to Benefit Every
Home in Country

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The new
Democratic tariff bill is to-day prao-
.icalIy complete. After consultation
to-day and tomorrow among tho
Democratic leaders OF the Senate and
House, it will be introduced in the
House early next week
II will be a revolutionary document
II is aimed as an attack on the high
cost Of living. which will be felt
benehcially in every home in the
country.
1t abolishes the tariff on these COM
modities:
Wool.
Meats.
Many basic foodstuffs.
Many clothing materials.
Il reduces the tariff on all food
stufrs and agricultural products that
are not thereby placed on the free
list
Cuts Commercial Products.
Il cuts the tariff far below the
Payne ldrich duties on chemicals
steel and practically all other COM
nercisl products.
Only one point remains in disagree
nent, and President Wilson is threat
ming TO swing the big stick to carry
his point in that particular.
The bone of contention is the sugar
schedule.
The President insists, against the
contention of the Louisiana delega-
ion. that the duty on sugar must be
-educed TO / per cent for term Of
three years, with free sugar after that
time. When the Louisianans entered
objection he delivered his ultimatum,
10 the effect that II this step were
not taken he would insist on free
sugar Immediately.
The situation has been canvassed,
and President Wilson is Of the be-
lief that his position win be accepted
al the conference to-day.
There has been a demand from
some quarters that the proposed new
duties on agricultural products be
raised. The Senate leaders to-day
will consider this contention, though
II is not expected that there will be
a radical change in the schedules
agreed upon.
The Louisianans. with the demand
for high rates on sugar, have con-
coded their defeat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Adams Express Fined
Under New Webb Law
Convicted on Nineteen Counts in
kentucky for Shipping Liquors
Into Dry Territory.

WILLIAMSBURG. KY, April a.
The Adams Express Company was
ined Sl.475 on 1s charges Of deliver
ing liquor in local option territory
contrary 10 the provisions Of the
Webb law. recently passed over the
veto of President Taft.
This is the first conviction under
this law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
TREASURER PAYS SCHOOL
AND PRISON SALARIES

A check for S54OO4 was made out in
the Office OF the State Treasurer TO-
Gay in favor Of NJ. l.. Britain. State
superintendent Of Schools. T1js
amount will be used 10 pay the bal
ance due on the school teachers sal
aries for 1912
Another check for s5.S66.s6 Va
made out to r. z. Dawson, chairman
OF the State Prison Commi ssion. To-
the expenses Of the commission.
The amount still due on the 1915
pension fund is 5156.S90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
Want Air Progress Secret.

BERLIN. April 5.-A semi official
appeal to the German newspapers to
refrain from publishing news as to
the voyages and evolutions Of Ger
man military airships is published in
The Norddeutsche Allegemeine Zeit-
ung to-day. They are asked not to
record the advances made in aviation
or to report bomb throwing and ma
chine gun experiments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

BERLIN. April 5.--The Kaiser has
made big reparation to his farmer
tenant, Herr Sohst, whom he dis
charged for alleged incompetency
Not only has he reinstated and
knighted him. but he has apologized,
explaining that he would not have
made the offending speech before the
Agricultural Council if he had not
been misinformed. Herr Sohst is said
to have received an indemnity of $50.
600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Wife Of Slayer to
Finish SOrdid Tale
Mrs. Oscar Olson Testifies She Could
Not Resist Embraces Of
Professors Victim.

ST PAUL. MINI, April o.
When the trial of Prof. Oscar Olson,
formerly of the University Of Mime
sofa, charged with the murder of
Clyde n. Darling, is resumed Monday,
Mrs Olson will take the stand TO
continue her story Of her improper
relations with the man her husband
killed on the stand, before the close
If the hearing late yesterday, Mrs.
Olson said:
Il begged Darling to discontinue
his visits to our home, but he per-
sisted in coming, and when he press
ed me closely in his arms l could not
resist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Squadron Can't Stop
King Nicholas Nap
Don't Interrupt Ny Sleep" ouoth
He When Told Austrian War
ships Are OF Coast,

LONDON. April 5.-The correspond
en' Of The Express at Cettinje wires:
When the news reached here that an
Australian squadron had appeared on
The coast, King Nicholas was taking his
afternoon siesta.
The Court Chamberlain read the tel
egram 10 the king, who remarked:
Don't interrupt my sleep
Montenegro is prepared to face all
nerils, even that OF the loss Of independ-
rnge.'
Lieutenant Governor +. L. Daugh-
.Aage has been appointed a member
from North Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Bargains in Rare Wines.

PARIS. pril 5.--The wine In the
cellars of the famous old Cafe des
Anglais. which is about to be torn
down. have been sold at auction.
Fifty bottles OF 1900 St julien sold
for sos. Ten bottles of Graves of
the vintage OF 1857 went for $3.50.
Haut Brion of the vintage Of 1919
and 1864 averaged 81 bottle LATTE
vlntages of 1928. 1925 and 1885 sold
for an average OF $500 The same
wine of the vintage of 1881 brought
an average of $40. Chateau Latour
averaged s920 a bottle Margaux OF
the vintages Of lS47 and 1854 sold
for. an average of 81 a bottle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Christians in Toxic Join.

TOXIC, JAPAN. April 5.-Baptists
and Presbyterians Of Toxic have
agreed upon a plan for uniting in ju-
nior college work, giving two courses,
one of general culture and the other
of preparation for the theological
seminaries. The Disciples probably
will join in September and the
Methodists perhaps later, The new
school will open April 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
S, A, |. CASE POSTPONED
IN COURT TO APRIL rs

After an all-day hearing yesterday,
n'stponement until April 25 was
taken in the case of the Seaboard AR
Line Railroad against the State Rail-
road Commission. The railroad, or
.e'ed to make connections between
me main line and the Lawrencevtl!e
ranch road at Lawrenceville. Gwin-
.rt County. contended the cOunec-
ION would inc-eas Sc expenses without
any profit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
ITHEALSECzEMA
Just Give Resinol a Chance and
See Skin Humors Vanish.

Don't stand that itching eczema
torment one day longer Go TO the
nearest druggist and get a jar Of
Resinol Ointment and a cake OF
Resiuol Soap. Battle the eczema
patches with Resinol Soap and
hot wafer. dry. and apply a little
Resinol Ointment. The torturing
itching and burning stop instant
Is. You no longer have 10 dig and
scratch, sleep becomes possible.
and healing begins, Soon the ugly.
t0rmeuring eruptions disappear
completely and for good
kesinol has done This Tor thou
sands upon thousands o. sufferers
f-y.H an sorts 0f itching. scaly skin
troubles. Give it half chance
aud r. VIII do as mUca -or yOG.
You can trE P-sinO. Ointment au-
Ee-iuC' soap at o.r expense, e
Won want to- Just write % Dep
As. Easiuol. Baltimore M. an,
u- VIII send you generous sd-..-
r'-s 5y oar-e' post. Ez.EUi IS
sold by every trJes ~f auF has
been prescribed ry doctors ta"
esteem l,a.S Ees.ro "iu-G.eI-
5I ols.. 5."s ee~f- q" cents ARD Z.
r. .ru Sus-.. -a coats Oh -s-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
New American Bishops.

ROME. April Pope Plus Ia :
appointed the Rev. p. NussbAum.
Passionist Consultor at Baltimore and
formerly of West Hobollen. y. j.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Corpus
Christi, Texas. The Rev. j. T. Nc
Nally has been nominated Bishop of
the new Diocese OF Calgary, Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Parachute Jumper and Companion
Plan Only One Stop on Journey.
ssS<a'tNT - SawERs R-Sce- Co

NEW YORK. April 5.--Rodman
Law, the balloonist and daring para
chute Ieaper plans to be the first man
10 fly across the Atlantic ocean. II
his plans are carried out he VIII
leave the East Coast Of Newfound-
land in a Burgess Wright hydro
plane in July. accompanied by Harry
Bingham Brown, I'm an effort to win
the $4,000 prize offered by The Lon
don Daily Mail for the first heavier
than-air machine 20 fly from America
to England. He plans 70 make the
flight in Sc hours. including one stop
in mid ocean.
Tentative arrangements, he SAYS,
have already been made with .he
Cunard. White Star and Anchor
steamship lines. which will instruct
captains Of their vessels 10 Keep 4
sharp lookout for the acroplane No
wireless apparatus will be carried as
the machine viii be as light as pos
sible
An altitude of l.20O feet will he
maintained throughout Al that
height it viii be possible to see over
a radius Of 80 miles.
Aero to Weigh 1900 Pounds
The aeroplaue will be equipped
with pontoou floats and Will be con-
tructed in Marblehead. Mass. next
month. The engine will be 5O-horse-
power motor, and viii be subjected
to rigid tests before the start. The
aviator will carry 90 gallons Of gaso-
line-enougu FOR 10 TO is hours flying
five pounds of condensed food. two
pairs of night glasses. "a compass and
some rockets Complete with fuel
and equipment. exclusive Of the avia-
tors. tile machine viU weigh only
a JUe pounds
Law is confident he viii 0e ~ue-
cessIu.- H says That He would not
undertake -le fight were il NOT f5s
the perfect understanding between
himself and Brown Tl-y rays made
many hazardous flights together
Alternate 5-Hour Watches
When The a.g5- --u. ,.aVes N---
Iorurrang o. % vr -f. ts" men w.E
ra.. 90 ser or controls in f.pa- Of hts
As ~on. "- .. soa.-. tr 49,.
Ir.s a" -ra.. r.-a... "a.--e- OBJ.
I'VE hours esea. one man Sleeping ID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Royal Guests at Wedding.

LONDON. April 5.-king George
and Queen Mary OF England have ac-
cepted the invitation of the German
Emperor To attend the marriage of
Princess Victoria Luise and Prince
Ernest August of Cumberland at Ber-
lin May "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Executions for Opium Users End.

CANTON. CHINA. April per
sons charged with violating the law
against smoking opium are now tried
in the civil courts, where they are
subject to fines and Imprisonment
only. This does away with the old
military police trial, involving un-
reasonably heavy fines and often
capital punishment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

Ia reclineo position strapped TO MS
seat while tine other steers the aero
plane.
The first 50 gallons Of gasoline IS
counted on TO take them 500 miles in
fifteen hours continuous flying. IN
the last hour, a convenient liner viii
be sought and the machine will thea
volplane down alongside to take on 4
new supply Of gasoline. which the
captains will have on board.
A fresh start will then be made and
within fifteen hours the aviators ex-
pect to cover the remaining 500 miles
to the west coast Of Ireland. where,
after a brief rest. they viii continue
on 70 London
To Fly so Miles an Hour.
Although only Ole stop in mid
ocean has been planned. every con
tingency has been foresoen. and il It
is necessary to make more than one.
liners viii be ready 10 render assist
auce.
The prevailing winds across ale
ocean in July are westerly. with the
aid Of these, Law hopes to make an
average speed Of 60 miles an hour
across the 100 miles of sea.
Several British and French avia-
tors have entered for the flight. but
all declare it viii not be possible 20
make the attempt for two years. aud
that it will cost at least s150.O06
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

LONDON, April 5.-The German
steamer wiegand, bound from Bre-
men for Chile, has been caught in
storm At sea and is sinking near the
West Hinter North Sea. according to
a message received by LIoyds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
MarIborouahs 70 "Make up."

PARIS. April 5.-Gil Bias reyives
the old story that the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough are about
to he reconciled. II IL said the eX-
pected reconciliation is due TO the
efforts Of Queen Mary of England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
$3.50 UP
Kimball Baby Grands OF smaM

Kimball Baby Grands OF sman
compass, made to conform to the
limited space idea. 1t hardly
takes up more room than an or
binary upright piano; certainly
an added attraction to your
drawingroom. Artistic in de-
sign, and with additional string
length produces more volume
than an upright, it should prove
especially satisfactory to the fin
ished musician.
Or, should your choice be an
upright piano, our forty styles Of
Kimballs, incased in either Ma
hogany, Circassian Walnut,
French Walnut, Mission Oak
and Rosewood should afford a
splendid variety from which to
select. Prices ranging from
S195 to $440.
We wish TO emphasize that
each and every instrument on
our warerOom floors bears the Of
fetal tag of the Kimball Com
pany, Chicago, and the prices are
based on the fact that we manu-
facture and sell, through our
agencies throughout the United
States, 10000 instruments year
ly.
Furthermore, the fact that the
Worlds largest manufacturers
sell direct through this Branch
Store, eliminating intermediate
profits to jobbers, dealers and
agents, insures you a saving Of
an amount almost equal to the
price Of a good piano.
Cash or time payments can be
arranged
w. w. klMBALL co.
Atlanta Branch.
"a y. Pryor st.
H. r. Calef, Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15
(nHuHfHD DBHHHHHHa
NEWS! OF THE OLD D(()qM\INION
Observation-Disclosures fiIIlfi Observation-Disclosures
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME.
Frank Flynn Shot to Death, and Muir
derers. Make Escape.

Nartinsvil1e, Va, Dec. 10. Frank
Flynn, a weli-known blockader,, was
found. dead in his home about one
mile east of Price, N. c., and about a
half mile from the Virginia line, at
an early hour in the morning a few
days ago. The body was found by an
old colored woman who went to
Fiynn's to hire a wagon.
Flynn spent Saturday night in the
hotel at Ridgeway, going home on
Sunday. He hal some money, but
no one knows how much. When
found next morning all of his money
was gone, his pistol was gone, and ne
had been shot through the body and
through the head. He was lying on
the floor with his coat off and his
shirt torn, and the floor, the walls
and the bed were stained with blood.
The doors of the house had been nall
ed up and the mur.erers had escaped
through the window.
Flynn is said to have acted as clear
ing house for certain illicit distillers
On the Virginia side, and he had imam
cial troubles with sone of these men.
Flynn claimed that the men owed him
for money advanced. The distllers
claimed that Flynn owed them Sll9
for something supposedly for back
aie liquor.
Three young white men. strangers
in the neighborhood, and heavily
armed were seen inquiring the way
to Flynn's house. They were directed
by a young white man, living in the
neighborhood, to whom they showed
their weapons and expressed their in
tention of getting either their money
or Flynn. This frightened their
guide, who left them about one mile
from Flynn's house.
Flynn was about so years old and
had wife and two small children, who
were absent from home at the time
being at the home of Mrs. Flynn's
father in Henry county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15
TRAMPsy NARROW ESCAPE.
Asleep in Bunk House, Was Nearly
Burned Alive.

Lynchbdrs,s Eva, Dee. ~ FLOYD
Reed, d Hfddlesaged tramp, ~hoGsays
his home is. at Belle Center, Ohio, is
at the LynShburg Hospital horribly
burned as the. result of what appears
to have been fendish scheme to
burn him alive late Friday night in a
shack at the furnace of the Oriskany
Iron and Ore Corporation, which is To-
Gated at Reusens, three miles west of
this city. The man is seriously burn
ed about his face, arms, legs and body
and he will be at the hospital at least
month.
The disappearance about the time
of the fire of a negro named Bunyan
Street, who halls from Goshen, Va,
has placed him under suspicion Of
having fired the shack, and a warrant
has been issued for his: arrest. The
furnace corporation has Offered a re-
ward of $500 for his arrest and con-
viction.
The manner in which the shack was
burned, in addition to the smell of oil
at the fire, gives rise to the belief
that the shack and the intended VIC
tim were soaked with coal oil, and the
fire started from the outside. After
the fire had been discovered by fur
mace employees, the cries of the man
inside were heard, and with difficulty
Reed was gotten out only a moment
before the flimsy structure fell.
Ree;i said he walked eighteen miles
and was very tired when he reached
the furnace, and turned in at one OF
the hunks in the shack, which were
used by negroes between blasts at the
furnace. 1t is believed his presence
was resented IS the negros, and that
he was oaked with oil and the build
ing fired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15
1913
for $3.50 Sets

The dainty American
China Dinner and Tea
Sets almost transpar-
ent. French shapes, flo
raj and gold decora-
tons; 100 pieces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15
:. AND w. STATION BURNED.
Homes And Stores at Shawsyilie,
Va Barely Saved.

Shawsville, Va, Dec. 15.-The Nor
folk and Western Railway station at
this place and practically all of its
contents were destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning. Several Thousand
cross ties owned by the railroad COM
pany were also burned, together with
$4,000 feet of lumber of the Noun
tain Cove Lumber Company. which IS
operated by the White Bros, OF
Shawsville.
Two engines of the Norfolk ana
Western were rushed into service
and hauled water from a tank four
miles away, aiding the volunteer
firemen in saving nearby residences
and business houses. The total loss
is estimated at $4,000, that of the
White Bros, being covered by lnsur-
ance.
All telephone and telegraph wires
were burned and men to repair both
wires and track were sent here by
special train from Roanoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15
LIABLE AS INDIVIDUAL.
Question Asked in Connection witt
Rohr Verdict Against First Bap-
fist Church.

Richmond, Va. Dec. 15.-lf the Su'
p,eme Court upholds the victory wor
bv Frank c. Rohr and if the Fnsj
Baptist Church refuses to- pay It's
share of the $4,000 damages awarded
by the City Circuit Court, how car
Mr.. Rohr, who received serious in.
iuries when he fell into the church'S
coal chute, which was not properI!
covered. it is charged collect his
money?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15

This faa;ous Carlsbad
F, China Dinner and Tea
Sets; 100 pieces; first
quality; two new 1912
DECORATIONS; gold fin
ished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15
HERS ENGAGE IN DUEL.
Ellis and Bsus Thomson
inns of Shooting ARRAY in
Bedford.

I'D
BIKE, Va, Dec. 15.-BascomtE E
bit thirty-fve years'dld, a far
Good View section of Bedford
E was painfully wounded, and
Ehomason, about sixty-fve
bid, a neighbor of Ellis, was
hcross the abdomen by a bull
pistol duel a few days ago
Scott Thomson, and Ellis.
and Ellis met on a public
bout three miles from Good
Dust what led to, the trouble
known, but it is reported that
cd had existed between the
|homason and Ellis for some
said that Ellis was driving
road in a farm wagon drawn
horse, when he met Thomason
son. Bous Thomson, 1t IS
(bpped the horse by grabbing
| 1.-THE bride. Ellis warned the
to release the reins, and
Eo attention was given the
he drew "a, revolver and fired
at the elder Thomason.
/ IThomason returned the lire,
u five times at Ellis and
b him slightly in the chest
The bullet fired by Ellis
IS Thomason's clothing and
ID the skin on his body, but
take effect in the flesh.
kened at the fusillade OF
he horse attached to Ellls's
bolted and the duel ended. Be-
I runaway animal was halted
kmashed the vehicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15

hndari English China
k,ner and Tea Sets,
0 full-sized pieces,
10 styles of decora-
pms, in various colors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15
.AY VOTE FOR SENATOR.
General Williams Renders
Union on Disputed Point.

bond, Dec. 15.-Although he
|that some doubt exists as to
l,ning of the law, Attorney
Samuel W. Williams has de-
the case of the special cleo
| be held in Rockbridge and
counties and the city OF
Vista for a State Senator to
Judge John Randolph Tuck
| the clerks must furnish lists
|.rs.s and that such addltionaf
his are otherwise eligible, but
names do not appear on such
}aN also be permitted to vote.
questioning the constitutional
he Ward law governing special
s. the Acknowledgement points
! the Senate itself is che sole
,f the election and quallflca'
it's own members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15

LOST-On Thursday about noon
white Toy Poodle, small face, clip
ned close, answering to the name of
"Durplin." Finder will please re-
turn same to 2O4 South Pitt St., and
roce;va reward - 3: 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15
Death of a Priest.

jrickskburg, Dec. l5'-Kev'
lPerrig, pastor of st. Mary's
/ Church, of Fredericksburg'
Is formerly in charge of the
'at Colonial Beach, died Sat-
!, this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15

aLE-Several fresh milk COWS
|pringers. James W. Mlcol' H.
mo. 3. Bell phone 47s j a. or
| Duncans Stables, Afexan-
! 15-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15

unfurnishe:, flat on Isl
or 2nd foor by February LIST. Ac-
dress W. L., care Gazette. II ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-15
NOTICE.

Elliott's and 10 Cent Store will De
open evenings until Christmas.