davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
MRS. HARRIET COLE KEESE.

BY sending her automobile crash
ing into a tree at the corner of Peach
tree Street and Peachtree Circle at
Fifteenth Street late Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. A. Rogers Reese, former
ly Miss Harriet Cole, a prominent
society girl and bride OF less than a
month. averted what would proba-
bly, have been serious accident.
Mrs. Reese was driving an electric
brougham, the wedding present Of her
hus band. Mr.. Reese also was in the
car.
They were en- route from their
Ansley Park residence down town. AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
ATLANTA BANKS
CALL OIL FIRM
INSOLVENT
Receiver Asked for Kentucky Re-
fning Company-0fficers Ac-
cused of SpecuIations,

LOUISVILLE. KY, July As
sorting that the Kentucky Refining
Company is insolvent and charging
that this condition is due to specula-
ton, four Georgia banks last night
Joined IN a petition in the United
States District Court asking for the
appointment of a receiver.
Debts which the company can not
pay are placed in the petition at $442,-
766, and It is alleged that the officers
have lost 1872, 900 for the company by
specializing in cotton oil futures.
Big Factor in the Trade.
The Georgia banks interested are
the Central Bank and Trust Corpo-
ration, Of Atlanta; the Third National
and the Atlanta National, OF Atlanta;
the Bank Of Rockdale, Conyers, Ga,
and the First National of Madison,
Morgan County, Georgia.
The Kentucky Refining Company
has been prominent in cotton oil af-
fairs several years. II operates a
number of mills in Georgia and other
Southern States 1t buys large guam
titles of crude oil from many small
mills.
Fifty Banks Interested.
A. =. Cole, vice president Of the
Central Bank and Trust Corporation,
who filed the petition in Louisville,
said Wednesday afternoon that the
Georgia banks named are interested
to the extent of less than $40 900 all
told, the amounts ranging from $2,009
TO $4,000 in each case.
According to Mr.. Coles, between 30
and 80 banks throughout the country
are interested, the principal creditors
being In New York. Other heavy
creditors are IN Cincinnati, Louisville
and indianapolis, 1t is said.
Mr. Coles returned to Atlanta We'd
nesday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
CHECK WASTE Of
WATER, MAYOR
TELLS AIDES
Scouts Fear of Famine, but Urges
Economy at Meeting Of the
Department Heads.

Mayor woodward Wednesday call
ed city department heads to his Of
fee to urge economy in the use of
city water on account of the break
ing of the big pump at the river
station. Chief Beavers said he would
instruct his men to prevent waste of
water by citizens. zode Smith. gen
eral manager Of watePworiks, said
there was no cause for alarm. but
there was reason for economy IN the
use Of water and need of fast repair
work. He said that since the break
ing OF the pump Tuesday morning
the reserve supply had gone down
four inches but even at this rate
there would be no danger Of a short
age for thirty days at tho city's
maximum consumption.
Weeks Needed for Repairs.
1t is estimated that 1t will take
from a month to six weeks to repair
the Frank P. Rice $4,000, 900 gallon
pump Mr.. Smith said he would rush
the work by having night shifts.
1t was learned from the heads of
the department that 1000, 900 gallons
Of water a day can easily be saved,
most of 1t by the park and sanitary
departments.
The two pumps in working order
at the river station send to the reser-
voirs between $4,000, 900 and 10000
900 gallons a day. This falls several
millions of gallons short, figuring
leakage and waste. of the normal
amount required by the city. But
with the practice Of economy by the
city and citizens, Mr.. Smith said the
consumption could be reduced 80 as
not to exceed the supply without
particularly mountaineering anyone.
Scouts Danger Of Famine.
There is no danger of a water
famine" said Mayor Woodward. and
no reason why everyone should not
use all the water needed. But water
is so cheap in Atlanta that millions
Of gallons are wasted every day. Just
stop the waste and we will never
know the difference"
The most significant fact in the sit
uation is that the city is up to its
limit in pumping capacity at the river
station. Should any more of the ma
chinery break or an abnormal demand
for water, such as big fire, arise, a
water shortage would be inevitable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Pigeon Homes From
Below the Equator

JEANETTE. PA, July 9.-After
4S days of wandering through the
hottest part or the torrid and temper
ate zones sunny jim" a noted rae
ing pigeon belonging to Steven Krupa,
OF this city, 'homed" from Rio de ia
Metro.
This feat establishes a record, in
that no homing pigeon ever before
'homed' from point below the
equator
ON several occasions Continental
and American fanciers have shipped
homing pigeons to distant points in
Africa and South America, but for
some unknown reason no bird has
heretofore been able to make its way
through the equatorial regions OF ex-
treme heat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

the brougham approached Peachtree
Street Mrs. Reese put on more speed
10 make the slight grade at this juno
ture.
Within ten feet Of the turn Mrs.
Reese espied a gas machine, travel
ing at high speed, approaching, and
there was just one alternative to es-
cape collision. Mrs. Reese swerved
her new electric full into the big
tree on the corner in front OF the
residence OF Edward T. Brown
Her car was badly damaged. Her
husband and she were shaken up, but
aside from this thsy received no in
turies,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
ATLANTA'S OLDEST
SAVINGS BANK
Pays Interest From July I on All
Moneys Deposited by July 10.


1t is estimated that sos, 900 was
paid by the banks IN Atlanta as
interest on Savings Accounts for
the past six months. What amount
did you get? Idle money is IN
profitable. Make every dollar count
for something.
The Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company will pay interest
at the rate Of 4 per cent per an
mum, from July l. on all amounts
deposited on or before July 10. All
depositors of this, the oldest Saw
ings Bank IN Atlanta. are request
ed to bring their pass books to the
bank to have the July interest
posted.
II you have not a Savings Ao-
count, start one with them. II
only takes S1O0 10 get a pass
book
Their officers and directors are:
George NJ. Brown, President; John
w. Grant. Vice President, Joseph
f. Boston. Secretary and Treas
urer; Joseph A McCord. Fred B.
Law, John L. Tye, Elijah A BroEn
and Arnold Broyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
McCOmbS Undergoes
Operation in Paris

PARIS. June 9-William F. Nc
Combs, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee. regarded as the
probable new Ambassador TO France
was operated upon yesterday for ap-
pendicitis at private hospital here
The operation is reported to have
been successful and no complications
are expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Pastors to Escort
Fiancee 10000 Miles

ST. LOUIS. July 9-Escorted by
four newly ordained ministers Miss
Johanna Scherer, Of this city. win de-
part soon on a 1O,OOo-mile journey 10
meet her fiance. the Rev. Anton Lutz.
missionary at NaEercoU South
TravanCore, East India. They are to
be married upon her arrival
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
BOY OF SIXTEEN MARRIEs.

VANCOUVER. WASH, July s.-A
marriage license was issued to
Alonzo Glenn McMullen and Miss
Lucy Bernash, both Of Vancouver.
The written consent Of Mrs. Jen-
ME McMunen accompanied her sons
application for a license, he being
only Is years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
CINCINNATI CHURCH GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO BABIES

CINCINNATI. July Sight ba-
hieS have received diplomas at the
Lincoln Park Baptist Church. When
child is born in the home Of one
Of the congregation the pastor is no
tilted. Then the name Of the child is
enrolled on the baby charter
ON the first anniversary of its birth
the child receives q handsome birth
day card, and when the little one has
attained three years Of age it receives
q diploma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

THIS IA . must Wondsrful external hslp 10 ne
muAclas and teudons II peusustos the tissues
makes them plant 10 readily Yield 70 natures
demand for expansion. there IA no Longer q
period q pain. diaceiafurt. styainiuS nausea o.
ether symptoms 80 uftsn distressing dIr1ug Ia
anz1ous weeks n expectancy
Aothsr's lrtend prepares TIE system for the
coming sTsus and its use brings comfort rssi
and raass dUrns the term Tia has q noos4
parked tuffuauoe urou ths ssty. since Il thus
tnhsTfts Eplend1d grvvtnd WE,sm q nsrvss and
digestive function
And psrttcularly 10 young mOtbeTu 70 thas f.
pasus rolnsdy u thszinAhls value Il euahlsz heF
% preserve hsg health and strength. End ne ~
mains pretty mother by having ErOidsd al The
suffering and danger that wcuid otherwise AccoB-
pauy such occasion. Mothers Friend thor
ouEhly fubr1estss even nerve, tendon and muscle
involved and is a sure preventive for eskiuE u
The breasts.
You vii md MS splendid remedy On sale 81
81 drug sbures a. 81. 90 b0ttle. and "a highly
recommended for ths purpose.
Write Bradneld Regulator Co. lS Lamar
BldE-. Atlanta. Ca. aud thsy viii nan gcu. seal
ed. - tRstTuetips book fE sTpsctsnt molhsS-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
ChicagOan Named
Treasurer of ElkS

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July a.
Charles A. White, of Chicago, was
unanimously elected Grand Treasurer
Of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks at the national conven-
ton here this afternoon.
His rivals withdrew after the SEQ
ond ballot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
FATHER BAPTIZED BY SON.

Los ANGELES, July 9.-Being
baptized by his own son. according
to Baptist Church rites. was the ex-
perienCe of Charles Bentzien, go ia
Their Of the assistant pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church. who also was
formerly Of the White Temple at
Portland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
FIRE DAMAGES LUMBER MILL.

CHAJTANOOGA. July 9-PrOmpt
action by the fire department pre-
vented a serious Cunfsgration here
to-day when flames were discovered
in the woodworking plant Of the
LOOMS & Hart Manufacturing Com
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
200 MINERS STRIKE.

CHARLESTON. W. VA, July g.
About 200 men employed at the mines
of Seng Creek Coal Company went on
strike to-day and are making at
tempts to get other miners out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
INSTEAD Of LEMoNApE

Drink Hsrst0rd's Acid PhotBhEts
II Is better for you and more effective relief
from summer heat InvigOrsunS and refreshing.
Adv,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Georgian Want Ads" manage things
for those who dwell in the world Of
roomers." Phone Main 5000 or At
lanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
CAN'T HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
E~oY Woman cssts Loving
GLANCE at Tho Nestlips cud-
died In lie Bonnet.

A woDau'S hsarJ n6tHFAIly resposds te o.
charm and sspetness q q prctty ctl1d and more
e dGy theD ever bauSr Hnee NJ sdvsnt q
Mothers Frtsn1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Governor John NJ. Slaton is the frs:
Governor OF Georgia to keep an auto
mobile instead of the ancient and hon
orable landau, drawn by a pair Of
JhoruughbredS n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
STATE CHARGES IN
DIGGS ! CAMINETTI
CASE DISMISSED
Convicted White slavers and
Their Girl Partners DismisD-
ed by California Superior
and Justice Courts.

lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Sacramento, cal. Sept. s9.--Ail
charges against Maury I. Disgs and
+. Drew caminetti, which have been
pending ip the courts here since
their arrest ana the criminal charge
Of contributing 90 tho dependency OF
the minor children Of Diggs and
juminctu. which were pending
against Lola Norris and Marsha War
rington. were dismissed by Superior
Judge Hughes and Township Justice
ciarkon today on the motion Of the
district attorney
DiREa and Caminetti. besides being
charged with the girls with contrib
uting 90 tho dependency OF th. .ir
minor children, were under indict-
ment for abandoning their minor
children. Chnrgcs OF adultery against
the two young men pending In the
Justice court also were dismissed.
There ls SIN ponding In the juvenile
court a petition 90 declare Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris depend
cnt children,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
No LICIIT on MURDER OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALER

Los Angeles. Sept 2g.-Spots sug-
gestive of bloodstains, discovered on
the clothing of Robert AskoN, a null
alto, caused the police today To re-
consider their determination 10 re-
lease the man and he viii be held
pending further Investigation OF tho
murder of Miss RebecCa Gay, the
Christian Science practitioner who
was slain ln her consulting room
some time last Friday evening.
The officers, carly today. said they
were practically convinced Askew had
not committed the murder despite his
alleged confession. They said they
believed him insane and were holding
him FOR observation. while they pros
ecuted senrch for his double,
Mrs. G. curry a patient of the muir
dered woman. gave the police de-
scription Of "a negro she had seen In
Mrs Gays office, Friday afternoon.
the day before the crime was discoy-
cred. The description Ia general ilttod
AskeW but when she saw the mulatto
Mrs. curry concluded ho was not the
man. although she noted a striking
resemblance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

der clpli service rules. Those outside
may be- appointed by tho Commission
or Of internal revenue under rules
nNcd by The secretary of treasury.
Tho new provision on the lncomo
TAX allowing 3t.o00 exemption for a
married person. however. la that only
one deduction of St 900 shall be made
from tho argroeoie income Of botn
husband ana wife, when living to-
eether"
The conference COMMITTEES met
shortly after 10 o'clock and the conn
pieted report WAS submltted 10 in0
fai committee 10y Chairman Simmons
After q Drief discussion is Nas appret-
ed hy iho eight Democrats. while the
slk Republicans who had taken part
ia the deliberations refused 10 sign ig.
senator IA Toilette. one of the RE-
publican conferees, Who voted foe the
tariu In tho senate. announced 10 the
conference that he dld NOT decline ia
favor The report because ne ala not
approve "a. hut because he had not
been conaulted on u.
Two amendments we're offered bv
minority members 0f the conference
committee but both were rejected by
the democrats Representative Mpr-
dock moved that the house nccept inc
Clarke cotton futures lax. whAe Rep
roseniafiyo Fordnet. Republican, Of
fercd an amendment To- extend from
March 20 June 1914, tho time when
tho new sugar tariff becomes effective.
Representatives Fordney. Murdack
aud PAYNE. and Senators reAIoee and
Ia Toilette did not sign the coufar-
ence report.
scuator Lodge was absent. No def
iniie asreomcnt had been reached by
ihe Democratic conference members
today aE 20 what should be done with
tho cotton futures question; but Il was
expected that when q second confer
cnce is arranged on tho amendment
q may be dropped from The bill
while President Wilson has favored
the proposed compromises plan ad-
vanced by house leaders. no made it
sloar to-day that hc would uot Insist
on its balne pat IN the bin.
Majority Loader Underwood pro-
sentod the conference report az soon
as the house met ilc explained that
members might Wish 20 debate its
acceptance for somo tirno and ne
made an agreement By which the
house would meet az "A instead OF at
noon tomorrow.
"After the report is acted on" said
Mr.. Underwood. 1--WE expect 20 take
up ana act on the senate amendment
relating to cotton futures, which is
the only thing In disagreement be-
tween the two houses"
The conference report dld not ap-
pear In the SENATE az today's session
ana senator Kern secured unapimoua
consent that todny's adjournment of
Tie sennto should cStcnd until We'd
nosaay iy thas time Il ~ expected
Tho house VIII have disposed Of the
report s----l-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
LODGE UNDERGOES
SERIOUS OPERATION
(Ry LEASED wife ,o Rvensns Herald

iiv leased Wlfe Ca uVCuing Herald.
Nahunt, Mass. Sept. 2g.-- senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was operated on
last Thursday Tor growth on the
right side For twenty-four hours af-
tcrward his condition was serious To-
day ID was aiid that the patient WAS as
comfortable ls could be- expected
senator Lodge returned from Wash
ington "a few days ago on the y0u-
us.on OF the fight over tho tariff
BIN and at that time appeared Ia be
IN his usual health. thoush showing
somewhat the effects Of the strain duo
To the prolonged session OF congress
Details of the trounie waich me-
cessltatod an operation were refused
az tho senator's home here.
Senator Lodge returned 90 his homo
from Washington several days ago.
hut tho fact of his llluess did not he-
como known until today For some
time The scnRtor haH suffered from n
foreign growth. hpt he WAS reluctant
tn submit to surgery and Welded only
ON the lusihonco of his family his
physicians and "a fcw intimate frlondt
who know Of the trouble. u was tho
wish at the senator ana his family
that mo matter be kept as private as
possible,
n was stuffed that tho operation last
Thursday had been apparently sue
cossful bat The condition Of the pa
ticnt the day followlnr was such as go
cnusc concern. After that ho showed
Improvement senator iodgo ia ln
his sixty-fourth year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
NO OFFICIAL WAY TO
CONriR WITH INSURGENTS

Washington, Sept 2e.-The adwlh-
lstratlon has reluctantly concluded
that al present there Is no constitu-
tlonal means of opening communica-
tion on an official basis WI the IN
surgen' parties In Mexico. This fact
developed today as the result or an
inquiry whether Mr. Lind was about TO
get into communication with tho con-
stuutlonallts with view 90 securing
an agreement from them 10 respect a
truce while the projected October
elections in Mexico are under way
The administration is much inter-
osted In the bringing forward OF new
candidates Cos the presidential nom
Inatlon. thouRh not Wiling to express
an opinion as to the Significance OF
these entries In their bearing on the
settlement ct the question whether
tho Hue government Is genuinely
comply yihs with the desire of the
United states government for a free
aud fair election In Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
Eviction Notices Latsst Move
Of Colorado Coal Operators
in Fight With Mine Wer
ers' Union. ii
BL00DLEss BATTLE
NEAR WALsENnuNa
Wculd-Be Assassins Fire from
Surrounding Hills into tbs
Homes Of Men Who Refused
to Quit Work.

my Hensen wlro 10 Ifrrntnn repnla.l
Denver, Cello, Sept as. The strike
situation IN lne Colorado coal Fields
at noon today may be summarized a.
follows;
Operators decide 10 serve eviction
notices. on strikers occupying oosn-
pany houses o. make roam for men
who desire 20 work ard claim mines
working with larger forcsu than an
saturday
Union ofiicials declare strikers
daily gain additions 20 ganka.
Bloodieas exchange Of shots he-
tween strikers and mine guards IL
oakview. twenty miles wcst 81 wall
senburg this morning. quiet prevails
in all other camps.
The decision 10 isBuo evacsfon no-
tices was reached hg the operators az
q conference IN Denynr today. Yt
was stated that notice was aorte0 on
miners "A Hastings today and similar
notices win be posted n ether canna
within tho next few days Ia tho
fornai siatemens, ianuad az the ciepa
.of today's contcrence she operators
say:
MANY men who laid down their
tools a weqK aHo have heen ueeafle1
that they must return 10 work or nfe-
pare 10 vncate tho hnuneh which they
have heen permitted 10 occupy This
refers of course. 10 men living On
campany land ana In company houses.
No blame attaches % the mea. IL
takes courage 10 work under the cun-
di1lons which exist HUT whether
these men are romninln4 idle ooexuss
they do not intend 70 work or be-
cause Of Ignorance or fear az personal
violence. they must soon eive way to
those who viii again take up their
tools. The houses Of the mine own
era ara erected for working. not sala
employees
Touching upon the report that
Etheibert Stewart, federal mediator.
experienced difficulty yea1erdav ip
gaining entrance 70 property 0l the
mine owners the statement continues,
This WAS unfortunate. but the men
IN charge OF the property were NOS ~
blame. Their instructions ara TO
keen Strangers OF private land. THE
Wndic lniuh eoutu nave VetN HN"IA'.H
had nc AIR. Stcwaftl called az the NJ
fices Of the operators IN Denver or
Trinidad and made known his desire
20 visit the carp. He would have
been afforded every opportunliY 90
investigate and carefully examine tina
conditions"
state Auditor Roady Kanchan to-
day made a report 10 Governor AM
mons declaring that ooudiiibna n fhe
northern Colorado coal fiallia 40 not
neeeasitate the presence ef state
troops Tie added that scme men had
quit work IN Louisville. Lafayette and
other camps lass week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
FRAUD ALLEGED IN
REFERENDUM
PETITION
Colorado Attorney General De-
olares Thousands of Sigma
lures Were Fictitious or
Procured by Fraud.
CBy Leased wire 20 Evening Herald.

(By Leased wire 20 Evening ncrald.l
Denver. sept 2s. Attorney GEN
erai Fred Farrar flied his answer IN
the district court today to the man
damus suit brought tO compel SecrC-
tary of State james B Pearce 10 sub
init the bin creating Alamosa county
10 a referendum. The attorney gem
eral makes sweeping charges OF
fraud In securing signatures on the
referendum petitions
More than 1900 names. the answer
alleges were affixed TO the petitions,
not by their owners but by other
parties. Many others. II is charged,
are wholly fictitious. More than
1000 are alleged to nave been signed
by children and other persons not
qualified electors.
The state declares that $. A. Cos
ton. employed by william a. Braidon,
Jose Garcia and b, j. Symonds
circulate the petitions. induced his
wife. Agnes NJ. Coston. to procure a
commission as notary public. and
that she affixed her uotarial seal to
many vcrifications without admins
tcring the required oath.
II is further charged that with
the FUN knowledge and connivance OF
said relator. ;. A. Coston. and his
wife. Agnes NJ Coston such circu-
lators tof referendum potitionsj mis-
stated the purpose Of such rcferon-
dunn petition and misicd hundreds of
signcrs"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
PROSPERITY DESTROYED
BV RETRENTING REBELS

Washington. Sept 29.-Counrma-
tion of the defeat of the constitutions
nllsts under General Gonzales az Bar
atnn by General Mas. federal COM
mandcr and Of the retreat Of the reb-
els to Sahlnas. has reached the state
department from the American con-
sulate nt Ciudad Porfirio Diaz Hd
also refers 10 the destruction by the
retrenting rebels of extensive mining
properly ana the burning of rail-
road bridge nt Sohinas whore q battle
was expected 10 occur Yesterday,
thoueh no news of the result has been
received.
Trouble is brewing IN the state Of
Tahnsru which has been quiet for
some time and there nre rumors that
the insurrectionists In the southern
part of tho state are only waiting the
arrival of cxpected reinforcements to
renew hostilities.
The rebels who have been besieging
Mazatlan have now sought TO compel
surrender of the federal forces by cut
ting OF the water nupply