davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Mrs. J. L. Purcell.

Mrs, ]. l. Purcell. % years old. died
this morning at 10 o'clock at the resi-
dence in Battle Hin avenue, Battle Hin
The body was removed to GFeenberE a
Bonds undertaking establishment, and
funeral arrangements will be announced
later The deceased is survived by her
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. NJ M
Collins, two brothers. c. w and J. r
Collins, and a sister, Mrs w z. Dallas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mary A. Dorsey.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Dor
sey. 5S years old, who died yesterday
morning at the residence, 745 Glenn street,
were held this afternoon at o'clock from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs O. T.
Camp, So2 Oakland avenue, and the in
terment was in Wsstview cemetery Rev
T. P. Cleveland and Rev. B. F. Fraser
OBLIGATED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
EDGAR Sullivan.

Edgar Sullivan, "a years old died at a
private sanitarium this morning at 8
o'clock. The body was removed to Green
berg & Bonds undertaking establishment
and will be sent tomorrow to Perry for in
torment, following the funeral at Green
berg & Bonds chapel at 10 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

joe Perkins, six months-eld son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Perkins, died at o'clock
this morning at the residence 81 White
hall terrace. The body was removed to
Greenberg 81 Bonds undertaking estab
lishment and the funeral and lnterment
will be held tomorrow in Covington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Lillian Russell's Warming.
Sore Feet: Bad Health

Lillian Russell is a physical wonder
Now in mature years, but having nre.
served the fresh beauty of youth In
The Chicago Tribune she says: Care
of the feet. hardest worked mon, 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

At the behest of leaders of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement city
authorities have approved an extension
of water mains from Gordon and West
Hunter streets to the Marthas Home in
West End. The resolution was pre-
sented to council by Alderman Warren,
and passed unanimously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

]. d. Price, of Oconee county, commits
sioner- elect of the state department of
agriculture, passed through Atlanta to-
day en- route to New Orleans to attend
convention of agricultural commissioners
to be held there this week. Price said he
felt it his duty to attend the convention
despite the fact that he had not taken
office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

The Rev. J. E. Abernathy, known a!
the North State evangelist" who il
conducting revival services at the Yves
ley Memorial church, is authority FOL
the statement that service and no
emotion is the crying need of the day
and should be developed in revivals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Alleging that he was deprived of his
means of livelihood as a result of being
struck by a motor truck belonging to
the VanWinkle Motor Truck Company T.
n Moore, IS years old, who says he made
81 a day selling papers, has filed suit
against the officials of the company for
81, 900 damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

]. n. Binder, of the Binder Frame Man
ufacturing Company, was summoned to
Chicago to-day on account of the illness
of his brother Samuel, well known in
Atlanta fraternity circles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Locked in cell with Frank Tatum
against whom he had given testimony
in a blind tiger" case, Tom Pulliam, a
negro, got a severe beating at police
headquarters yesterday before the
turnkey discovered his mistake. Tatum
was choking the negro numerically
when the officer separated them.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
PRESIDENT DANGER
CAUSE OF NEW RULE
Capital Traction Company May
Change Alleged Conditions
AT Its Car Barns.

Cars of the Capital Traction COMPANY
on three occasions. having narrowly
escaped collision with the President S
automobile, the Public Utilities Corn
mission, it was learned today, has ask
ed the Tapital Traction company to
take immediate steps to correct the al
legged dangerous conditions at the com
panV's car barn at Thirty-Sixth and VI
streets northwest
No comment was made BY the Pres
Idept on his narrow escapes. and II was
said that he was probably unaware of
The danger. The secret service meE.
who are responsible for the safety of
the nations Executive. brought the
matter to the attention Of the COM
mission. Entering the barn from tie
east door. the cars make a loop. emerR-
ing from the west door. WeStbouDd
trarfic. the officials of the Public
Utilities Commission say. is endangered
drivers and ChauffGIrs being unable to
note the approach of the car until ii
is almost upon them.
The President frequently passes the
car barn on his way to the Washing
ton Country. Club to play golf
On one occasion. it was said. a car
missed the President automobile by
only few feet.
The commission has suggested that
flagman be stationed at the west
door to warn traffic. Other complaints
of the alleged dangerous conditions
have been made. according to officials
of the commission, and it is expected
1t was stated that the Capital Trac-
tion Company will take Immediate
actiGr toward their removal.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
PAT GROVE HELD
IN BALTIMORE JAIL
Can't Convince Anybody That
He's a Bad Man Any More.
lust a VagTant.

They've got Pat Crowe-who admits
he's bad man, and who wishes the
knowledge that he once kidnapped
Eddie" Cudahy. of Omaha, on every
body who'll listen TO him-locked up
over in Baltimore. a few days ago he
was literally shooed out of the Wash
ington Jail, with his railroad fare paid
back to Chicago.
But Pat" got only as far as Balti-
more where he took on a large cargo
OF frewater and invaded a newspaper
office with the announcement that he
vas the guy who put the kid in kid
naping. He whispered 10 yawning re-
porters and a nervous city editor the
story of his daring, misspent life, OC-
casionaIly tripping over the city desk
and nearly asphyxiating his unwilling
audience with his newly acquired
breath Then he wandered off. and
called up detective headquarters an
nouncfng that he would call about
o'clock. He did and he's there yet.
Pat Grove! The name recalls the
daring kidnapping. that ended in such
n inglorious fashion. But it doesn
tell the almost humorous story of the
kind of guy Pat Grove has been
since he scared innocent harness bulls
in his native heath of Omaha, by cart
ing a large cannon in the left hip
pocket of his jeans.
Is Merely a Vag.
For back IN the bailiwick from whiCn
Pat comes, he's only a common
''moocher''-a "vag' that is picked up
and kicked about ny and pavement
pounding copper whose path crosses his.
He isn't Pat Grove. bad man." for ne
isn't bad man. He's only the alcohol
laden hulk of tough young kid, who
went out and pulled off a few little
sreak jobs in the trade. and finally kid
napej Eddie Cudahy, son of the mil
lionaire meat packer.
After the kidnapping. Grove traded on
his notoriety, and was a bad. bad man.
Always great converse tionalist, he &C
cpsted everybody in italics and con-
fcssed that he was the kdnaper He
rode on the top of the wave for a while
and got away with his bluff.
But one night. many years ago. Pat
met his Waterloo. Pounding Douglas
street. in Omaha, was q new proba-
Tionary harness bull called Chick
Ferris. He had been an amateur wrest-
lvr and boxer. and he was about 200
pounds of muscle and bone.
Twas about midnight. and the dusky
denizens Of this section We're giving
Chick lots of trouble. Finally from
the door of a garish place squat. low
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
QUEEN CROWNED At
CATHOLIC PICNIC
Washington Girl Is Picked as
Leader of Beauties at For
est Glen Excursion.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Aug. 22.-The pic
mic and tournament at Forest Glen
yesterday for the benefit of st. John $
catholic Church. attracted A large
gathering. The tournament was held
in the afternoon and the contests for
the cash prizes and the honor of
crowning the queen and her maids of
honor were close and interesting.
Clarence W. Bell, of Burtonsville,
Nd, riding as Knight of Baltimore,
finished first; Lucien D. Love- of Belts
vile. as Knight of Maryland, was sec
ond; Thomas Head, of Munson Hill,
Va, as knight of Munson Hill. was
third. and William L. Heron. of
Washington. as knight of Washing
ton. was fourth.
The others who participated were:
J. S. Blandford, of Marshall Hall, as
Knight of the District of Columbia
william Aitsheson, of Berwyn, as
Virginia. as Knight of San Walt;
Henry Hurst, of Washington, as
Knight of Langley; A. D. Langley, of
Washington, as Knight of Anheuser
Busch: S. Menson, of Arlington, Va, as
knight of Arlington: J. L. Aitcheson,
W J. Aitcheson, of Laurel, as knight
OF the NJ. A. c., and Philip Love, of
Beltsville. as Knight of Prince George.
The charge to the knights was de-
Iivered by DR.. Eugene Jones, of Ken
sington and J. Dawson Williams. of
Kensington, delivered the coronation
address.
Much interest centered in the royal
set, which was danced last evening.
Miss Golda Henderson, of Washing
ton. was crowned queen, and Mrs.
Lucien d. Love, of Beltsville; Miss
Maria Carper. OF Mclean, Va, and
Miss Clark, of this county. were first
second and third maids of honor. re-
spective1y.
marshal, and the judges and timers
were w. Bradley Carr, Alfred Ray
and J. EDWARD Kemp.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Rain Causes Delay in
Camp Perry Match

The Presidents match at Camp Perry,
Ohio. for the military rifle champion
ship of the United states, will not be
completed until tomorrow afternoon. \
raging storm and torrential rain that
suddenly stopped all shooting at ,
o'clock yesterday. made a one-day's
postponement of the final imperative.
This afternoon the $50 contestants will
finish the surprise fire. and the loo
ward range shooting has been postponed
to tomorrow.
Capt. Harry CIopton. of the cavalry.
is unofficially declared to be in the
lead at the present stage Of the match.
Lieut. Thomas Brown. with a total
of I3S. is leading the District aggre-
cation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

browed gentleman. with fine cargo OF
rum aboard. swaggered forth.
cyan" he shouted Get me, kid;
I'm out 10 do some damage"
Ferris hastened across TO the new
conner and told him to Beat it, or he q
run him in
What. me-" cried the bad guy You
run me in? Say. you toad. do YOU know
who | am? I'm Pat Grove, the guy
that eats Up harness bulls. Now, you
stiff beat it-scoot. before I bite my
i1'itials in your check.
1t was all over 1 few moments later.
Pat lay stiH and all mussed up. Fer
ris wiped his night stick. and looked
at his skinned knuckles.
And they carted Grove over to the
emergency surgical room in the old
station a block or so away. and seWed
him up.
In Hospital Again.
When Pat got out. he tried his rough
stuff again, on an old weatherbeaten
policeman who used to dodge down an
alley to get away from him. This
time he didn't dodge. Pat had just
begun to speak his little piece. when
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
PAT GROVE.

1t happened. He got out of the hos
pital III about ten days this time.
After that the Omaha police force
used to work off energy on Grove. II
took him long time to get aCClim ited
TO the new order of things. and then,
his prestige gone and his heart brok-
en-, he sought new fields. to work his
verbal gas plant.
Hes been doing it ever since, as an
eFanGelist-a temperance worker. and
plain "fourfiusher." He loves the
limeliSht but he's just a harmless old
rum hound, whom everybody with a
punch can make run like a jack-rab-
bit.
Just now he's in jail. but he'll be
out OF Baltimore in a little while. seek
ing the newspaper offices somewhere
else, trying TO get his name in the pa
per. Poor. old Pat Grove, he has tried
hard for years to be a bad man. and
hasn't gotten away with 1t very well.
s1.a5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 9 100 A NJ train
Monday All trains both ways. includ-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

Clearance Of 4 II remaining Boys
and large or small Girls canvas
Low Shoes, in sizes up to 5Ig
Also broken sizes in Girls and
Boy Black Pumps. Ba foot
Sandals. and Play OXfords to size
,. Values up to $500.
Women's High Heel 81 25 Grade
White White Canvas Pumps and TOO
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Child SIeepwaIker Hurt.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Aug. a.
Frances Kokas. twelve years old, sd-
dicted to sleep walking. was found on
the pavement in front. of her parents
home here at baybreak with her skull
fractured, both wrists broken and in
ternal injuries. The child had walked
out of q second-story window. At the
State Hospital she Is said to be dying.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Public Men Observe
Birthday Anniversary

CcRgressman Daniel r. Anthony OF
the First Kansas district is the re-
cipient Of many congratulations to-
day on having attained mis- forty
third anniversary of his birthday
Eutler Ames, former Congressman
from Massachusetts,, is celebrating
the forty second anniversary Of his
birth today. James O'Connell, presi-
dent of the International Association
Of Machinists, Is fifty-five years old
today.
Melville F. Stone. for the past twen-
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Home Rule Committee
To Consider Oyster

BY call of the chairman William J.
Neale, a meeting of the home rule
committee" will be held in the New
Ebbitt House Monday night. to con-
slider the advlsability of making a fight
on z. W. Oyster. on the ground that he
is ineligible for appointment on the
Board OF Assistant Assessors. by rea-
son of having voted at recent elections
in Pennsylvania.
MIR. Oyster is in possession of the
desk formerly occupied by Samuel 7.
Ealbfus. deposed by order of the Com
missiOners.
Corporation Counsel Thomas is pre-
pairing the answer of the Commission
ers TO the writ of certiorari isued by
Justice Daniel Thew Wright. which is
expected TO he filed in court within tn.
next few days. There are several forms
of answer which may be made. but
the Commissioners decline to indicate
their line of action.
S1yoo To Frederick, Keedysville, and
Hagerstown and return, Sunday, Aug
ust Gath. Baltimore and Ohio from
Union Station. Washington, d. c., at
a. m. returning same day.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Pennsylvania Railroad
Has New Lunch Car

With a view of making a trial Of
serving meals on trains not carrying
dining cars. the Pennsylvania railroad
Is having built at its Altoona shops 4
new type OF car.
This car. however. is only to expert
n ent with in order to find out whether
such a meal service as Is contemplated
will prove successful
The railroad authorities decline today
tc speak further of the plan Until II IS
put into service.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

ty years the active head OF the As
sociated Press. Is sixty-ive years old
today, and z. II. Y. Green. only son
OF Hetty Green. and who Is expected
to inherit the bulk of the fortune
possessed by Americas richest
woman. Is forty-fve years old today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
THE MEXICAN SITUATION is
NOW EXTREMELY DELICATE.
Mexico Indignant at Pres. Wilson for Send
ing Lind, Who Will Probably Be lg,
n0red by OiiiciaIs-=Pres. iIuerta
Gaining Friends by Attitude.
iiUERTA GAINS FRIENDS.

Mexico City. Aug. President
IIaerta prestige among MeXieans in
the capital undoubtedly has been
strengthened by what is regarded as
his defiance of the United states.
Even those who had been luke warm
in their support of the administration
profess admiration for the soldier
Pre- sident Who dared II talk back to
Washington, although not all of them
agree as to tile wisdom Of his course
and many consider that he acted pre-
eipitately, in view of the officially de-
fined intentions of Washington.
just what course President Huerta
Will take in the event that john Lind.
President wilson's personal represen-
tative, continues his trip IL Mexico
CITY, is Il matter for speculation. Ne
official declaration has been made as
yet as Ia what this course will lie 1t
is assumed that MIR. Lind might enter
the republic at Vera cruz and come
to the capital without malestattbn,
since the question of his credentials
could aot lie expected To BE answered
until his arrival here; bur whether he
snail be expelled or merely ignored re-
mains undetermined
Keen interest is being evineed as
to What the attitude of Washington
Will be III the face Of President Huer-
Ia S defiance. and speculation is diNid-
ed as 10 whether Mr.. Lind Will be re-
called or permitted % continue as far
as he can and thus fierce the issue up
on President Iiuerta. MeXieans gen
orally of the conservative class appear
to believe that Huerta Will not drive
Mr. Lind from the country but Will
be content with ignoring him. except
perhaps. for subjecting him 10 sur
VIGILANCE in order 10 see that lie does
nothing possible Of being construed as
making in the politics of the country.
Unless a radical change is effected
in the sentiment at the Palace, Mr..
Lind will not be given an opportunity
10 talk with President fluerta, even
though he is permitted to remain in
the capital; nor viii he he any more
successful in meeting any official of
the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08

san Francisco, Aug. "A jury was
sworn the government stated its case
and the taking of testimony was begun
today. in the first of the Diggs-Caminetn
trials. The case was called, Tuesday
morning, In the United States district
court, ON an indictment charging vio a
ton of the Mann aet-popnlafly known
as the white slave law.
Theodore Roche. one of the special
counsel for the government, set forth
badly and tersely in the closing hour OF
the afternoon sitting what the proseeu=
ton would attempt To prove. 1t would
be shown by documentary evidence and
the testimony of witnesses, he told thu
jury:
THAT Marsha Warrington and iebla
Norris. one 20 Years old and the other -,
had been frightened by MauIy /. Iisgs
and f. Drew Caminetti. married men
with children one p and the other u,
years old, into leaving Sacramento, lest
a scandal explode and criminal pros Gu
tons follow.
THAT marriage had been promised
after the two husbands should have di-
vorced their wives.
3-That Camuetti raised the money for
the trip from Sacramento to Reno. New.
and that Digs bought the transporta-
ton and paid the Pullman fares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
0ARSMEM,
Canadians and Americans
Gather in Boston,
Annual Regatta Of Nat. ANA
teur OarSmen'S Assn.
Races, Today, on New Charles Riv.
or Course..Continue, Saturday.

Boston, Aug. 7.-Ganadian ami
American oarsmen from all parts Of
the East ana as far west as Duluth
We're in this city, tonight. for the aa-
nual regatta of the National Associa
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen, which Will
open, tomorrow, over the new Charles
river course and viii continue, throusn
Saturday. Many of the crews were
accompanied by large delegations IF
supporters.
James Pilkington of New YORK
president % the association, looked
over the course for the first time. to-
day and declared that il was the most
attractive he had seen. With good
water conditions, he said. new records
ought To be made, Notwithstanding
that all of the races. excepting thos"
Tor the eight cared crews, are 10 b.
with turn.
The largest individual delegations
here han from Duluth Detroit, Tofon-
to, Halifax, Philadelphia and New
York
Great interest is being shown in the
championship singles scheduled tor
Saturday. +. b. Butler of Toronto. the
present title holder, and II. Dibble, al
SO of Toronto, are expected To renew
their battle Of last week at the Cana
dian Henley, with number of other
fast men competing against them.
The first event, that for interme-
date tours, will be called, at 100 to-
morrow afternoon. II viii be followed
by the quarter mile dash. preliminary
heats in association singles, interme-
date doubles and intel mediate Fights
In addition there will be a race fas
crews from the United States war
ships stationed in Boston harbor.
Eddie Durham, the Toronto profess
sionai sculler. who is here To witness
the regatta, tonight issued a chat
lcnge To Former National Amateur
Champion Frank Greer of Boston for
a match in Toronto. later in the year,
for the American professional seullng
championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
Internal Workings of Assn.
OF Manufacturers Explained by
James |. EWelI to Committee.

Washington, Aug. THE internal
workings of the National Association
% Manufacturers were explained, to
the House lobby committee, today, by
James l.. Ewell, formerly manager of
a trade publication issued in connection
with the organizah ton. The witness
went at Great length into several inter-
nal dIssenaions that disturbed the or
gaiizatinn and attacked rather bitterly
some If its ocials particularly J. p.
Bird, who. he declared. treated him
unfairly in discharging him from the
employ of the association.
Little of Ewell's testimony bore on
the legislative activities of the asso-
cation, although he did describe two
conversations between Mr.. Bird and
Col Martin NJ. Mulhall, at which ne
was present.
Ewell said ne heard Mnlhall demand
$1,000 from Bird for work in Wash
ingten" Bird promised him the money.
the witness declared. F.wel told The
committee ef the circumstances Of the
resignation of Marshall Gushing as
secretary Of the National Association
o! Manufacturers. He said that Sush-
ing declined to tell the officers or any
directors the details 81 the eXpendi-
tare OF mony IN a campaign to ft-eleet
Rep. I.itllefield # Maine.
"Tney wanted 10 knew just what he
did with tine money he had, said EWeli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
MEXICAN ouTRAGES.
More Obvious Dislike Shown For
American Citizens.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. AFTER being
held prisoners by the orders If Gem
eral Paseual Orozco for nine days,
witnessing the execution of their guide,
a Mexican cowboy. and being fired upon
by federal soldiers at Rancheria, yes
terdav. Charles Diesel, manager of the
Mines Co. Of America, a Chicago man;
Bernard !. Macdonald. manager Of the
san Patricio Mine Co. If Parral. and
RAJ. Hariel, their automobile driver,
reached FL Paso. late last night.
Their release from the Chihuahua
5ail was secured by American Con
sui Leteher Pressure from Washington
Was brought To bear on the federal
authorities and the Americans We're
given a hearing after +. c. Burns, state
department messenger. reached chi
huahua with messages for Consul
Leteher, last week
Macdonald said, last night, that he
is an American citizen, not an Eng
fish subject. HarreIs automobile was
taken from him in Chihuahua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08

''Hc said that It wouldn't do him or
tire directors any good if he told them.
He told me he went the limit To secure
ittlefield's election. He wouldn't tell
the directors, so he resigned"
Discussing the dismissal of f a.
Cooley and the appointment Of f. r..
Porter in charge of the associations
campaign for membership, Ewell quoted
Cooley as saying that Porter could get
the money but that he didn't like his
tactics"
The committee was anxious to locate
Cooley and probably viii call HIM later
Robert Mccarter, for the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers, questioned
EwelI about an unsuccessful suit which
he prosecuted against the National As
ISOLATION of Manufactures for some $50 =
600 which he claimed was due him when
he was discharged.
Il lost that suit through the false tes-
timenv of Mir. Bird and his counsel, Mr.
\. Parker Nevin," he shouted. and the
committee cut off that line of examina-
ton
The committee has no further witness
available at this time and probably will
not meet again before Monday.
On the Senate side the committee con-
tinned its examination of James A. EN-
cry, counsel for the National Association
of Manufacturers, and VIII resume ques-
tioning him. tomorrow.