davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Insane Workman .
Blows UpHiS Home;
2 Dead; 2 Dying

BLOOMINGTON. IND. Sept. 10
In fl Of insanity. Mack Hurst. aeel
50, a stonema son, blew u his home
with dynamite early to-day. killlng
himself and one daughter, fatally in
juring two other daughters and de
molishins the house. Mrs. Hurst as
capped
Mrs. Hurst says that the man awoke
the family At ? o'clock and told the n
all to gather in mis- bedroom. After
they had entered ne closed and locked
the door and said: we viii all die
together"
Then he picked up a stick Of dyna-
mite. which was lying on the floor
near him. and threw it under the bai
There was a deafenit.g roar and Mrs
Hurst remembered tOthing until she
came to consciousness at the home Of
neighbor an hour later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
COUNSEL
ATTACK COURT
TRYING HIM
Accused New York Governor
Loses First important Ruling
as Foes Are Seated.
Continued from Page /.

They provided for the hours of SEES
sion Of court, the attendance Of the
witnesses, method of making motions
the swearing Of witnesses. introduc-
ton Of evidence and methods Of vot-
ing on each article in the charges.
The court next plunged into its
opening fight over the right of Sen
ators Wagner, Frawley, RamSperger
and Sanner to sit.
Judge Herrtck read his attack upon
the Senators rapidly. In a word, the
challenges We're:
Against Wagner-That he was
interested because he succeeded
to the office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor in case the impeachment
was sustained.
Against F'rawleY, Ramsperger
and Sanner-That they were
prosecutors in the case and had
already formed and expressed
their judgment
Judge Alton B. Parker arose to re.
ply. He talked earnestly. emphasiz
ing his words by sweeping gestures
declaring the court was without au-
thority to exclude from its member
ship any member of the court
Court Uphods Parker.
Judge Parker continued along the
lines Of a brief. citing score of pre-
cedents sustaining his position. Pre-
siding Judg Cullen upheld the con
tention Of Judge Parker in a per
sonal opinion which he said was sub
ject to the action of the court, and
when the roll was called upon the
question as to whether or not the
challenge should be received, every
Senator and every judge voted no.
Presiding Judge Cullen then directed
that the articles Of impeachment be
read.
Following the reading of the arti-
Giles of impeachment, Louis Marshall
for Governor Sulzer. attacked the ju-
risdiction of the court as whole in
an argument in which he went into
the constitutionality of the Assem-
blys action in presenting the i'm
parchment articles. He asked that
the articles be dismissed.
Judge Parker desired to consult
with his associates upon the reply on
behalf Of the board of managers, and
at l2:25 the court adjourned until
O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
ENTRIES
AT LEXINGTON.


FIRST Selling, three-year- Odds and
up. 6 furICugs Martha Allen 1903. Reu-
lah 5 1903, Bill WhaIey 1903, Billy Holder
1913. Kelley 1913 Cedarbrook l06 Gold
Color l07. Rocky O Brien los. Chanti-
Cleer l0S Oriental Pearl US, Traveller
III, Ethelua H.
Purse. two-year-olds; 5l2
furlongs, maidens: Mrs. Moore 1903,
Tom Boy lOe. Hubertine 1903, Francis
1902. Sadie Jouett l09, The Gander ~.
krool III. Robert Kay ll2. John Mac
GiuuiSS H.
THIRD Selling. three year. lds and
up, furlongs. Lady London 1903, Mad
aleua 1913 Esther Blues lO3 l. II Adair
1908. SpOhu 1903. Jack Rieger l0S, Allen
Bridgewater los. Billy BarnoS Ill, Polls
III, Busy III. LaBold III, John y.
Wakefield 1lG.
FOURTH Handicap, three year olds
and up. mile and 70 yards Ymir lOl.
Sleeth lo4, Coy Lao l05 Cousin Puss
l07
FIFTH-Two-year-o lds and pu, maid
ems, So furlongs: Southern Lad l09
My Kitten 102. Martha Mckee 1903, Mel
rose l0s, Squire Bill lOg. ShepEerdess
lUs, Fort Monroe III. Wauseon 1l2,
Abedrego IL
SIXTH Selling. three. ySar-olds and
up. l l-l6 miles. Carlton Club lO5, Gal
ley Slave 105. James Dockery 1O5. Eel
lowman l06. Sir Catesby l07, Effendi
los. Rash l0g
Weather cloudy Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Husband Thrashed
On Streets by Wife

on request of his wife, Mrs. Ger
trude Walker No. SIP Glennwood
avenue the police are searching for
Daniel Walker, an employee of the
National Hat Company, to place him
under arrest as the result of a diff
ficulty between the two at Glennwood
and Moreland avenues Thursday
night in which the husband was sub
jected to a thrashing with an UNI
hrella al the hands of his spouse.
Mrs. Walker told the police that
her husband, whom she now is suing
for divorce. approached her as she
was going home Thursday night and
accused her OF wrongdoing She said
she struck him with her umbrella and
that he then slapped her face and
disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
JURYMEN CLEAR
ENGINEER Of
Staying
"No Bill" Also Returned in Case
of P. A. Curtis, Chauffeur, Ac-
cused Of MansIaughter,

The Fulton County Grand Jury Fri
day morning returned two no bills
in the cases against W. D Partee. a
railroad engineer, charged with kill
ing Sam Jackson. a fellow engineer
and P. A Curtis. chauffeur. charged
with manslaughter. The Grand Jury
held a record session. returning more
than 80 bills in two hours. IL stands
adjourned until Wednesday.
Among the true bills returned were
those against r. L. Osborn. charged
with bigamy. and F. c. Duggan,
charged with larceny after trust Bond
in each case was fixed at $1,000.
The case against W. y. Partee.
charged with killing Sam Jackson,
was dismissed following testimony OF
Witnesses to the effect that Partee
had acted in self defense More than
a half dozen witnesses were examined.
The killing occurred in the yards Of
the Georgia Railroad July % Par"
tee had just come in from his run
when the shooting took place.
The failure to find a true bill
against p A. Curtis, the young chauf-
feur who ran over and killed NJ. Gold
stein. was the result of testimony that
the killing was accidental Among
the witnesses examined was a. Roth.
who alighted from the street car di-
reCtly behind GOldstein
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
PROBE BEGUN Of
DETECTIVES
ARREST
Black Explains Encounter With
Prisoner in Birmingham, but
Chief Orders Inquiry.

4 thorough inquiry into the cir
cumstances surrounding the arrest Of
Detective John r Black in Bfrming-
ham with J. r. Hargraves. the man
he was sent TO bring back. was or
dered Friday by chief of Police Bea-
vers. The chief heard Blacks yer
sion Of the affair and then called in
chief Of Detectives Lanford for a
long private consultation. He de
clared later that he had called for a
rigid probe and written report.
Despite his many trials and tribu-
lations reports Of which have been
flashing 20 Atlanta for the last ten
GAYS. the detective triumphed by
bringing Hargraves along with him
to answer the charge Of skipping his
bond under which he was placed by
Recorder Broyles for selling cocaine.
Detective Black attributed his
trouble TO trying to humor his prison
er. Hargraves. while wanted in At
lanta, had not been requisitioned,
hence it was owing 10 the prisoners
good -natured consent to return with
out requisitiOn papers that Black said
BE tried 70 be courteous.
How His Courtesy Was Repaid.
Here is how the return of Courte-
sizes landed the two in prison cells, ac-
cording to Detective Black.
When Hargraves said he would go
back to Atlanta with me. | said we
would go to my room at the EX
f,1 OLE
train time Hargraves asked me to
get his diamond ring and cuff but
tons out Of pawnShop. ! did this
before we went To the room, and put
the jewelry in my pocket to keep un-
til he could redeem it.
While / was washing up in the
hotel room Hargraves and a harten-
der friend Of his named Frank Alex
ander got into a dice game on the
moor. IargTaYes went broke and
asked me for a dollar. Since he had
been accommodating enough to return
with me ! gave him a dollar. He lost
that and asked for another | gave
him another. Then he asked for an
other ! didn't have change and told
him so. Then Hargraves came up to
me while | was bending over the wash
basin and thrusting his hand into my
pants pocket drew out the diamond
ring and cum buttons and started for
the door
Hargraves Attempts Flight.
The door was locked and | caught
him He struck me i'm the face and
] knocked him down. Hargraves'
friend. Alexander seemed to be get
ting busy at this time and it looked
like an attempt to hold me up.
drew my revolver and held both of
them until a bell boy answered my
ring and called a policeman.
THE policeman locked both Of US
up and stayed at the police station
until chief BOdeker came down the
next morning. Then we were brought
up for trial on charges Of disorderly
conduct and released when it was
learned that we were going back to
Atlanta.
"HargraVes attempted To escape
from me in the smoking car coming
over and we had another fight in the
aisleS. Then ! handcufted him"
Hargraves will be arraigned before
Judge Broyles Friday afternoon for
fOrfeiting his bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Fined $50 on Charge
Of Cruelty Beating
Young Son; Appeals

J. S. Newman. carpenter, of No. 90
Gaskill street, who was tried on a
charge of cruelty beating his Swear
old son with a plank. was found
guilty IN the City Criminal Court Fri
day morning and fined $50 and costs
in lieu of six months IN Jail.
Newman filed notice Of appeal to
the Superior Court.
1T is a dirty shame that a parent
can not correct his own child when
he does wrong, was Newman's COM
ment
II is said the boy stole a dollar from
his aunt to buy cigarettes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Asks Writ to Halt
Payment Of Debts
From His Salary

Southern Railway, Friday filed an in
junction suit in the Superior Court to
restrain his employers from paving,
and a number of money brokers from
collecting, salary which has been as
signed TO the latter in payment for
alleged loans
The order Of injunction was issued
against the Southern Railway, : W.
Greenway II CO.. claiming s2i50, the
Atlanta Finance Company claiming
$50; p =. jackson, S25l0, King
Bros. & Co. S24. and D. O. Chestnut,
$T325.
The petitioner asserts that he paid
"usurious rates of interest, contrary
to the laws of the State"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Frlncjsco sprung n leak and was in
imminent danger Of going 20 the bot
tom of the Pacific during he create"
part of the trip. The ship did sink
later off the coast of China
Following this narrowing expert
ence, Mrs Moody and her two chill
dren found 1t necessary to be snug
glcd over from Manila 10 Luzon in or
der to be with Captain Moody, as no
women or children We're allowed In
the American camp at that time
Commander Violated Rules.
That the smuggling was success
WAS due to- tie kindness of General
Hood. then commanding the Nintl
Regiment United States Infantry
who violated the rules i'm order 10
permit Mrs Moody To- Join her hus-
band. am officer of the regiment.
once on the island and in the camp.
although ugaiUs' the specific rules of
the army. Mrs Moody and her chill
dreU we're allowed To remain
lust when al seemed serene. how
ever and many davs of happiness au-
pe1red 60 be i'm store for the little
family which Lad been reunited after
mouths of separation. news of the
arttu' and guuUiug designs Of the
hpaj-hUnting CalluCss was conveyed
to the anxious parents
For weeks and months thereafter
captain and Mrs. Moody never per
mittcd LITTLE Miss Ruth to get out 81
their sight for fear that the head l.
hunters would get h"r
Has Many Filipino Relics.
Members of the Cal.nga tribe. ac-
eor5ing 10 Miss Moody. during the
head -NNrffre. season ral ,p amy s1r- .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Macon Election Is
Protested by Loser

Governor Slaton received Friday 2
protest Of the Municipal Court judge
ship election held in Macon Wednes-
day The protest is signed by L. V,
Moore, one of the candidates, and L.
clares that the election Of Augustus
DAILY was not legal.
The Municipal Court in Macon is q
newly inaugurated system for the
trial Of petty infractions. Moore's pro-
test was not in detail but stated that
the explicit charges would follow
within the required twenty days:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Atlanta Society Girl Tells Of Her Thrilling AID
ventures in Philippines.


''i' Nc" 90 d ~ ''''' 'l '''' W."
'''' '''''''''S ''''''s,' - '''.7'''''' w
,''''''" " p'"'''''' vi '''' "'''''i''''
>''""S "'o"Ns' "' 'e' "y"I'' VI
N''''''' '''"S' "'''''' ''' tx i"'" 'S d
ISL -. Soo" '"'N 10y the natives. MISS
N.'''' "'''' a." .N'''''" So''''H E''l'
WE" spent S''e'', years I'll '"e l.'''-
,P'''''''' S''u ''''''N '''e ''0'''o'\ "'
,'''' 'e' NY lux experience Is ''" VII"
''''. NV '''''e'' an army "'''' ''' was
''''''''' III Tue . "'lpp'n'S '"""" '"S
,"e ''''''' VI N"''''' Ivy N"'''''''
''WeH
MISS Moody, 'n' u"GSn'er "1 zap
'.'''' anu MIS-. i""in'S VI M"'"N' '"''
the Story a'ohS win others '' q "eh
party gwen III n'h"r OF H'r r''hoS ak
"er nome III '''her court re''"'re"
pace
N'''louNn '"e '"''"'u'> "''''''" ny
MISS MOODY happened Wh'h SHe was
a wee DIT OF girl ihey nave heeh
"i'Ie affected by time an" We're io'"
with Ni'lohess-
Soldiers watched Her.
Miss Moody said she never mad got
ten over the horror OF having been
marked 10y the head-huu'ers
Her escape. she says was due solely
to the vigilance Of her parents and
the fellow officers Of Captain Smith
,,.,, ,,.a,e u.or,,,.l ra,,,t..1r,. tr,, -f,s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Kansas City Seeks
Vice War Pointers

chief Beavers received a letter
FRIDAY from " r. Reynolds presi-
den. ne ,s- Police Commission 81
Kansas CIV. No asking or infor-
nation regarding the vice situation in
Atlanta Mr. Reynolds asked for an
outline Of the plan pursued by Chief
Beavers .u mis- war against vice and
asked also whether the experiment
uf aboUshlug the segregated district
Us working ont successfully
chief Beavers said that he also TO-
ne.yed word from Austin Texas. that
'la Mayor of that city has ordered the
red light district abolished
s-InucT Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Woman Is Fatally
Shot by Another in
Row Over Children

STATESBORO. Sept 19.-At Par
rish Station, fifteen miles from here
Mrs w. NJ Parrish shot and proba hIg
fatally wounded Mrs. Judson How
ard, her neighbor. as the result Of a
series OF dtticuiu over their chill
dren playing together
Mrs. Howard was in her own yard
when Mrs Parrish walked to the
fence and fired at her three times T.;
lose range with shotgun
TGe wounded woman was brough;
to the hospital here to-day. II is not
thought she can live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Liquor Foe Cleared
Of Assault Charge

RALEIGH. Sept l9-The Rev f. L
Davis. superintendent of the Anti-S a-
loon League. was granted a pardon to-
day by Governor Craig. the reason be
ing that hte defendant was innocent OF
the charge Of striking Wiley StraughaD
over the head with q liquor bottle
Affidavits calculated to show a con-
spiraCy on the part Of the liquor advo-
Gates were presented. Secretary Daniels,
Senators simmons and DVerman and
many other prominent persons recon,
mended the pardon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Mail Train Delayed
By Freight Wreck

A freight wreck early Friday morn
ing on the Southern Railway below
Charlotte. y. c., tied up traffic TO-"
several hours and made the New York
mails late in reaching Atlanta.
No one was hurt in the wreck, ac-
cordiug to reports received at the 10
cal Office Of the Southern, and quick
work by the wrecking crew cleared
the tracks in a few hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
NEW CHARGES Of
POISON AGAINST
N NAUCHTON
State, Fighting Pardon, Produces
AHidavits Showing Flanders
Doctor Alleged Staying,


,..,...
"o-'sL LHal III. A' .>a-- ..... ana 81" @.
Flanders were too friendly. and that
Fred Fgsnder= ha.4r1. .rgr. .. H.n
49,. -...-.r
was ais stated boy r. A. Flanders.
He sid he arE mot ao.,eE %. mat
he had ere utmost tztr1 IN NIr<aurn-
tor ,hs..,re.. ...,-...l....- .,r........ ..,.4
ne kne" M'NaHgh'oh 'oIIa NOT no
guilty Of such thing N,N4uEat0u
came - So. mo -t.-,,. .b.s..-a bad
49, 80 49,.
s'''e eai"
says Doctor Urged Probe
laHueIS -a." I.'7' I' vas af 'H'
suEst sIon or bi. Green hy. mar 'he'
,au ne p'.N ~ req ''hnTIN tA
nuiIied ana IN" nTS' 'hemI'a. ANALYSIS
Aiaue
AitorneN Sa1o.d introduced afiiGa-
risr.s - ,..' ...g ~ J., ION a.
ri,.e.'os 49, o..
or ..-5+ro.. .o.. ......5 "a -. we >"
s,,..,,... -, ~, - ~. ''. a.
,,bi,L - r,.
os 49,. Go -. -. .'.' r,, w.
20 h.L ..''
- 81. - n@,l- l'u ."h.. TO y
~. ~ p5'' l''5' '' p'I 'P'. ivy
H., a5'' H'I "''." T'' use" "N
~ .''N' a'''L upon lh-'I"'
~. wy PIu ."'''Il
r,I,.-- ~, was '"i''i.Lh'' "'
~. ~ ~ ION ~ I'>'l.H I'D"
~. .5' ~" 'I "h "''" ana
10 Is na. ll''I 'N'" 'II' 'h'' me-
&C. , ,'ir.l no.. I" "'.'" 'I,s
III ~ So ,''' '.S'' hH' lh'' NO. ""ui"
., '-,,,i, nv, ''' r'@'' u''lIE %
osrae, $500 ',,, ~ J.. ,.,i'l %,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
sENo YoUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed nS nens hut white employees. whs receive the standard waEee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
3 OF DESTROYER CREW
 DIE IN CRASH, 1 SAVED

BRIDGEPORT.-As a result of a collision in the outer harbor last night in which the tug Seaboard ran down motor cutter of the United States tor pedo boat destroyer Mccall. three Of the crew of the latter were drowned while another saved his life by swim ming to the breakwater light. more than mile away
 The drowned were: K. W. Russell seaman, New York: A. E. Sheehan' seaman. New London; c. Chute. gun ners' mate, residence not known. He had only recently joined the ship.
 l.. E. Thompson of Rhode Island n seaman. who was steering the cut ter. was thrown in to the water. When he rose to the surface there was no sign of his companions or the cutter After a long swim In heavy sea he reached the lighthouse in an exhaust cd condition.
 The four men had been on shore leave and were returning when run down. Search for the bodies has faile dto Ind them SO far.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

an mother, The man who perhaps has not been provided with his full .bare If brains or whose mental view po,nt hus become little warped. No me knows by what of sorrow or oi aickness or of hardship. How about b,,ne Is he treated as is the material ly poverty stricken? No. He to" otten is made the object, not Of char ,table thought. of kindness and help' bu, of ridicuie and scorn and mifth.
 Why ia 1t that the man who wilt open his b,nd to help the .,ssrcped In pock- c,. "a cheer along t:e sne lacking "a money, will not have thought, save of r,dicule. for the one who is poverty stricken fin brain. who is decreped nI intellect.
 Isn't the latter case as sad Q one ave. n sadder one than the formerF N';uhln't it be as charitable. as hro herly. as se e'eas to help the mentally weak as to help the nnanchi- Iv weak? Certainly 1t would and yet SO few of us ever think of it In that way. The man who Is broke 'n pocket has our sympathy and help The man who is broke In brain has our ridicule and contempt. Often this ,nan knows his lack as we'll as he or the empty pocket knows his and IS powerless to overcome 1t. Wouldn't 1t be a bit better to refrain from jeers' from exploiting the empty brain as we would refrain from exploiting the empty pocket. There is no pleasure in making joke of the man whose purse is not as full as ours. Why then make a joke of the man whose ora'h is not as highly polished as ours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

giish system. They will go farther along the lines of naval offence and defence in the way of working out the problems that now face the construc- tors and ordance experts than these instructors themselves have gone. The Chlnaman will copy up to certain point. then he will begin to improve on the model.
 When the time comes that these off, facers whom the new admiral Of the Chinese navy will undoubtedly send abroad for education return and take up tho work of putting the navy Of the republic on It's feet then it will be- hove the wiley little imitators In Ja- pan to get very busy for once China becomes sea power. as great ar greater than Japan. and there is n" reason she should not 90 hcc"mc. then thcrc wll hc very little left of tie Japanese empire. it will he swallowed up in the cnpacious mnw of the real d"- ninant factor of Asia. China Is In the swadling clothes of development But China Is coming along and the time win soon come when the people who can learn and copy and Invent will dominate the people who can only learn and copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

Some people seem 10 he provided by providence with more of the material goods of this world than they need while others. no matter how hard they struggle. how clean and honestly they try, can barely manage to scrape along. Why this should be in the scheme of things none can tell f,ut it seems to be tho case.
 Likewise some are endowed with moro brilliant mental faculties than others. Of course there is a lot In education and opportunities to study and advance, but just the same when the inte,lects were delt out some peo- p,e drew a good deal more in tho line of proper grey mattr than others.
 No one ever thinks of casting his poverty in a mans face. No one ever makes a hut of the poor devil who Is suffering from lack of worldly goods It isn't any joke to he worn down with the lack of things and th" other f"i- low knows u and the man who IS down on his luck. who is short of the things that make for material com fort Is pitied and more "f,cn helped than seOrned..
 What wonderfully good thing this Is. How IL. makes for Il feeling "f brotherhood among all men and how if cheers the fellow who is down to have some one apprecate and sympa thize and understand. Even If one cannot expect help it Is great com fort to know that because one is down he Is moi an outcast. nn object of scorn or n joke. This attitude of tho fortunate ones sometimes the linK that binds the hardiuck brother tu society and life I, makes existence bearabie.
 All that. for the materially decrepid the weak in pockctbook. the man who is not all there financially Now how
 about the other kind of poverty sirirk'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

Mining Editions ready for ms ing at the Nugget oh'es, DOC
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
PHONE MAIN NO. C

Entered as second class matter. Feb @, 1907. at the Postonacs at Nome. Aiaska. under the Act of Consres ef March .. 1s76
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

4aken ii, two weeks ago. D. J. Ham, mon sradshaw declsrcd he was n" longer a s,ck man."
 Tho day before he had promise" Mir. Edison that he might 70 out if the weather should be clear. The famous inventor watched the sky all day and ut 5:so the afternoon called jubiliantly to Mrs. Edison that the sun had broken through the clouds.
 They then went for half an hours ride, with Mrs. Edison at the wheel Of the autobhobiie.