davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Guaranteed Eczema Rem

The constant itching, burning,
redness, rash and disagreeable
effects of eczema, letter. salt
rheum, itch, piles and irritating
skin eruptions can be readily cur
ed and the skin made clear and
smooth with DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment. Mr. J. G. Eve
land. of Bath, ILL.,, says: II had
eczema twenty-five years and had
tried everything. All failed.
When | found DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zeEaa Ointment found cure. I"
This ointment is the formula of
a physician and has been in use
for years mot an experiment.
That is why we can guaranteeit.
All druggists. or by mail. Price
5Oc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Phil
adelphia and st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05

James Roberts, indicted for
stealing chickens from the pre-
misses of Rufus Clark. entered a
plea of guilty Tuesday and was
sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary and to pay costs of
prosecution. The penitentiary
sentence was suspended and part
Of the costs paid. VIM. Clark.
whose trial on a similar charge
was set for Tuesday, failed to
put in an appearance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Rambo WOrsted in
WOrdy Battle With
Traffic Policeman

R. K. Rambo, clerk for the John
Silver Company and prominent auto
list, and Traffic officer Jack Clark en-
gagged in spirited word battle before
Recorder Broyles Monday morning
when the officer arraigned Rambo on
a charge of disTegarding traffic sig
nails at Five Points.
Shaking their fingers in one an
others face, each declared the other
had "bawled him out"
I'm not member of this Fielder
photograph gang, but I'm sure Chief
Beavers would appreciate it If would
report this officers conduct" ex-
claimed Rambo.
You're the man who did tho calling
down." retorted Clark vigorously.
Judge Broyles ruled that it is inn
portant that traffic regulations be
strictly obeyed to prevent accidents,
remarking that a traffic officer o,cu-
pies the position of an umpire. He
imposed on Rambo a fine Of 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Father Slain After
Threatening SuitOr

RICHLAND. GA, June 9.-Resent-
ing attentions that a youth named
Aston paid his pretty young daugh-
ter Sam Bruce, Of Red Hill. stopped
Aston and Bill Tim Hollomon and
threatened TO kill both. but was shot
down by Hollomon before he had a
chance to draw his pistol. The shoot
ing occurred while Aston and Hollo-
mon were driving TO Richland.
Bruce died instantly, and Aston and
Hollomon Immediately reported the
ARRAY to the Sheriff, but neither has
been arrested. Bruce is said to have
suffered from mental alteration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Vincent's Remedy for
Typhoid Is Success

PARIS, June AT the great Paris
Hospital de la Pitie. DIR. Thiroloix
has just concluded a series Of expert
ments with the anti typhoid vaccine
discovered by Professor Vincent, of
Val de Grace.
The success of these experiments
convinces DIR. Thiroloix that Vincent's
vaccine affords immunity against the
fever and also cures.
All students and nurses under DR..
Thiroloix have been inoculated and
are immune. When the vaccine is in
jected into typhoid patients they re-
cover in II days IN most cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
UNKISSED BRIDE
SUES GAMBLER
FOR FITS
Former Atlanta Girl, Now Selling
Automobiles in West, Again
in LimeIight,

Mrs. Edith Russell Gambler. the
unkissed bride" has returned 10 the
spotlight through the institution Of
another suit. according TO New York
newspapers, against her husband. Ed
ward Victor Gambler, the New York
banker, from whom she obtained d
separation two years ago.
Her marriage as an Atlanta girl TO
the well-known New Yorker was a
brilliant social event. and the subse-
quent separation provided a sensa-
ton in the society circles Of the two
cities II was during the highly in
teresung hearing Of her suit that the
evidence won her the soubriquet Of
the unkissed bride" by which title
she was known to all her acquaint-
ances.
This time she wants the wedding
presents she says her husband has
retained since the separation. They
consist Of siIver~are. cut glass and
jewelry. and are Of considerable
value. she declares
Mrs. Gambler has visited relatives
several times in Atlanta since leav-
ing her husband. but she is reported
to be in the West now, where she has
made a decided success in selling
automobiles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
COURT DENIES
MAN Of 70RIGHT
To REWED
John C, Brewer Asks Removal of
Disabilities When Wife Gets
Divorce for Desertion.

John c. Brewer 10 years old. asked
the Superior Court Monday morning
to remove his disabilities so that he
could marry again. when it granted
his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Brewer a di-
yorce on the statutory grounds Of de-
sertion. Il was the third case called
on the undefended calendar Of more
than 100 divorce cases that will be
disposed OF the first three days of this
week
Judge W. D. Ellis told the jury that
at the age Of 10 the removal Of disa-
bilities was Of no consequence and
the jury found IA verdict for the de-
PENDANT. declining to give its sanction
to any third contemplated matrimo-
NAL venture on the part Of the man.
Mrs. Brewer said she married the
defendant in 1910 when she was so
and ne was IS. She said she thought
he had profitable furniture business
until after the marriage, when she
had to buy him a horse and wagon
to enable him 10 carry on the bust
ness. She said he asked her 10 mort
gage her home and give him funds.
and when she declined he deserted
her Both were married before, she
said.
Mrs. Annie 3. Haney obtained a di-
vorce from j. 3. Haney on the
grounds Of desertion. She said she
had not heard from him in three years
until April, 1913. when she saw a re-
ward OF $50 offered for his capture for
deserving from the army.
Other divorces granted were Mrs.
Ruth I Fuller Us. II. L. Fuller and
Mrs. Annie d. Wilson VS. Eugene
Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
COAT BLOCKS
1OO-FT .LE:AP
To DEATH
IN RIVER
Mrs, Ethel Smith, Grieving Over
Son, HurIs Self From TrestIe,
But Is Saved.

Despondent because she had not
heard from her 9-year-old son in a
reform school at Athens, Mrs. Ethel
Smith attempted suicide Monday by
leaping into the Chattahoochee River
from the highest point Of the railroad
bridge. but was saved by her rain
coat, which, acting as a parachute,
kept her afioat until aid arrived,
For something like ten minutes Mrs.
Smith was kept afioat by the bulging
raincoat until a rescue was effectsd
by a soda dispenser. named Harrison,
who saw the leap into the river, Sc
cured boat and rescued her.
When placed safely on the shore.
however the woman begged TO ne si-
lowed to drown. saying she Gidn';
want to live. Further evidence Of
suicidal intent, in the shape of a Isrg
dirk. was found in the woman's pOHk-
ct. Dependency over the death of
her husband is given as the reason
for the attempt at suicide.
Said She Was Going Shopping.
According TO a statement or--i1sr
mother, Mrs. Lula Arnold, who is
deeply shocked at the near-tragedy,
Mrs. Smith left home about O'Clock
Monday morning for the city, where
she was going shopping This was
the last heard of her until news of the
leap into the river was brought home.
Mrs Arnold Immediately called The
Georgian to learn the details of the
affair She said she could ascribe no
reason for the act Of her daughter.
Others say, however. that the woman
was respondent over the death Of her
husband last July.
Mrs Smith has four little children
two boys and two girls-all between
the ages Of and years. A pitiful
scene was enacted when the little
family was acquainted with the near
tragedy.
Rescuer Only Eyewitness.
Mr.. Harrison was the only eye
witness of Mrs. Smiths leap into the
river, which occurred at the highest
point of the bridge, where the river
is broad and deep. Harrison says he
heard a cry and looking up saw a
woman shooting into the water.
A number Of the county police who
arrived shortly after the rescue was
effected took charge Of her and car
ried her in an automobile to her home.
Mrs. Smith is a pretty woman with
black hair and eyes, and OF slender
build. She is "a years old, and lives
with her mother at 2S9 Rosser Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Say Pope Plus May
Proclaim New Dogma

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MILAN, June s.-The Corriere Del
la Sera's correspondent at the Vati-
can asserts that there Is a probability
that Plus x will proclaim shortly
the traditional assumption of the
Virgin Mary into heaven as a dogma
of the church.
The last dogmas proclaimed were
by Plus TX, that of the Immaculate
conception in 1854. and the infalh-
bility Of the Pope in 1870. No dogmas
were proclaimed by Leo XIII.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Col. William F, Cody, Here With
Wild West Show, in Best
Of Health.

Let the people drink what thew
want-grape juice II they are willing
to stop at that-but don't say to them
drink this or drink that. for nine
times out of ten they'll do just the
opposite"
Colonel w F. Cody better known
as Buffalo Bill in Atlanta Monday
with his Wild West show, sized up
the much-agitated drink question
when seen on the line Of march Mon
day morning. The Colonel, who. by
the way Is in the very best OF health
and spirits. intimated pretty strongly
that he doesn't line up with either
Mr.. Bryan on the grape Juice or with
T. r. on the milk punch.
Il have always adopted the policy
Of letting people-especiaily the peo-
pie who are associated with me-do
what they want 20 and drink what
they like" continued Colonel Cody.
Il want TO say. too. that l have found
this policy 10 be the best, for II you
say to a fellow. do this. or drink that,
It's pretty sure bet that ne ism
going to do IL.
Denies Report of illness.
Having stated his position on mat
ters pertaining 10 drink the Colonel
proceeded 10 deny vigorously that he
was in bad health recently. as report
ed from Knoxville. Nor was this nee
essary. for he looks the part Of
healthy man every inch. The Colonel
met the big parade down on White
han Street. saluted his officers and
the big chiefs, and then turned his
rig into the line Of march.
All along the line he greeted old
friends. who recognized him by his
long, flowing hair and typical gray
beard He appeared to be much
pleased with his reception in Atlanta
in fact. he said he was glad to get
back to the Georgia capital. which
he visits to-day for the first time in
two years.
Just prior 10 entering the parade,
Colonel Cody was hailed BY The
Georgian photographer al the Pied
mont Hotel where he is stopping
" lille in Atlanta. The Colonel sub
mltted TO being shot" along with lit
tie Leonard Abbey Jr, Of IS West
Alexander Street. who as a result is
about the happiest kid in Atlanta.
Major Lille. Pawnee Bill, had
Continued on Page 2, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Jail FOrger Suspect
After f. Year Hunt

A four-year chase by detectives
was ended Sunday by the capture
Of A. NJ. Cox. charged with forgery.
at 406 Whitehall Street, where
he had returned with his wife and
child.
His wife sought to prevent the Of
ficers entering, declaring her hus-
band was not there. Cox was behind
a door. He made no resistance.
Cox was arrested on an indictment
made in 1909 charging him with ut
tering a forgery for $50 on the Coker
Banking Company in Central Ave
nue..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Evelyn Thaw Wins
London as Unknown

spe.isI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 9.-UnheraIded and
unannounced here, name even lacking
from the program, Evelyn Nesbitt
Thaw quietly slipped into London
and made her debut on the English
stage Saturday night in the cast Of
the musical revue. Come over Here. "
she danced the tango and turkey
trot with Jack clifford and. although
not a dozen persons in the audience
were aware Of her identity, she was
warmly received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Miss Eleanor Wilson
Student of Society

WASHINGTON. June g. Miss
Eleanor Wilson is keeping diary of
her daily life as daughter Of a Pres
ident OF hte United States.
Since March much curiosity has
been expressed as 10 what use Miss
Wilson will make Of the numerous
notes she jots down everywhere she
goes. even at dances and other even
ing entertainments She carries a
very tiny gold lead pencil and a small
piece Of paper folded in the palm Of
her glove. That society men and
women will be discussed in a forth
coming book is generally believed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
cITIzENs eArrLE eANpITs.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June "a re-
volver battle ragged for over an hour
early to-day between citizens of
Wheatland. a small town near here,
and robbers who had blown the safe
of the village bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
EXPERT MARksMAN DIES.

q HAMMONTON. y. Y. June g.
Captain Jack Brewer. former cham
pion wing shot Of the world, was
found dead at his home here this
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
F ORE MA n.
TELLS WHY
He HOLDS
CONLEY
Gull TY
R. P, Barnett, in Letter TO
Georgian, Gives Reasons for
Suspecting Negro of Crime.

r. p Barrett, foreman Of the metal
department at the National Pencil
Factory, in a letter 10 The Georgian
Monday, gives his reasons for believ-
ing that Jim Conley, negro sweeper
at the plant. attacked and strangled
Mary Phagan.
II was Barrett who found the
strands Of hair on the. lathing ma
chine in his department This is sup
posed to be where tn girl was
thrown against the machine in her
struggles.
Later Barrett testified positively
that the blood stains in the second
floor were not there before the crime.
He Is certain that the girl was at
tackled on the second floor and just
as certain that Conley, not Frank.
was the slayer.
The letter reads:
Editor The Georgian: =
would like to make a state
ment in regard to the Mary Pha-
gan murder.
Sees Motive for Notes.
If Jim Conley found Mays
body in the plating department
near the ladies' toilet. why wasn't
blood found on the floor there1
lie said that ne carried the dead
girl TO where the blood was
found. but it looks to me as
though he must have let her fail
with some force to cause all of
that blood when there was none
where he says she was found.
II Jim Conley wrote that note
reading that long tall black ne
gro did this by hisself." 1t looks
like TO me as though it were a
trap to catch SNOWFALL" the ell
eyator boy. but "Snowballs"
handwriting does not correspond
with Conley's or Newt Lees, and
/ guess Jim had to switch onto
another track and lay the blame
on Frank
II looks shaky TO me. I don't
think that Mr.. Frank would
stand at the head Of the stairs
and let Jim holler. Come on
and help me; she is too heavy"
Nor do I think that Mr.. Frank
would carry the dead girl to the
elevator when there were people
working on the top floor who
might come down at any minute
and see him carrying the body.
II seems to me that II Mr.. Frank
committed the murder Of Mary
Phagan. he would have left her
body in the metal department.
No. Jim carried her 10 the base
ment. where the night Waterman
found the body, and I will tell
you how he found it.
Why Did He Go to Basement
He went from the second floor
down one flight Of stairs. then
Crawled through the scuttle hole.
about II feet square. and went
down the ladder into the base
ment. Then he walked about 1875
feet 10 the dingy toilet and he
saw the body about 20 feet from
there. for there is a toilet on
every floor. There is no clock in
the basement 10 punch and Lee
had no fire to make in the boiler.
it being Sunday morning. Why
al this particular time did he go
10 this mart Of the basement?
Whv did Jim Conley come
down to the metal department
the day that he was arrested? He
came down TO wash his shirt.
Why didn't he DO that on some
other floor? He knows that he
came in our DEPARTMENT TO
watch and see II they had found
Mary's hat and shoe. He prob
ably knew that they had not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Buffalo Bill Wouldn't Dictate Any Mans Drink
Isn't Strong for Either Grape Juice Or 7. R. Punch

Colonel William F. Cody buffalo Bill and
Leonard Abbey, Jr Is West Alexander Street,
snapped at the Piedmont before the Wild West
parade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page 5, Column 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30
BY w. H. Album.

BY w. H. Album.
Yellowstone Park, Aug. 3d. have
just returned from my first bear hunt,
in which I succeeded in shooting
three bears with kodak. This pic
ture is the result.
1t isn't much of a picture, to be
sure. But hold it way above your
head and glance up at it, and you'll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

get the proper effect.
might have got a better likeness
if had climbed the tree. But those.
were the first live bears 1 had ever
met out in the woods, and felt that
I was quite close enough, thank you.
Besides, the old mother bear was
growing at me as if she'd like to
bite my head off for merely looking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
GOODYEAR PRODUCT
FOR SEASON OF 1918
TO BE OVER $40, 900, 600

Conspicuous among the functions of
the Chicago Automobile show was the
banquet held by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company at the Congress An
mex. More than 1876 Goodyear men from
all parts of the country were present.
F. A. Seiberling, president of the COM
pany, presided as POSTMASTER, and the
main thought of, his address was that
the Goodyear business with its increas-
ed manufacturing facilities, its enthusi-
astic and efficient sales organization,
would approximate $4O,0O0,00O for the
year 1913.
Goodyear sales for the year 1912
approximated $25,O00.0o0, said Mr.. Sci
berling. This came near to doubling
the sales of 1911. For seven years past
each year has shown a doubled out
put. 1t is fair to suppose that this is
going.to continue. We have twice as
many users as two years, ago, and they
are all talking Goodyear tires. Con-
tracts from car makers are larger than
ever-about twice as large as last year
and this means 1000 900 tires next year
enough to equip 100000 cars. Our
present contracts with makers seem to
insure that nearly half of all next
years new cars will go to buyers with
Goodyear equipment"
Then Mr.. Soldering told of the,early
small beginnings of this present pow
erful company, how the pioneer build
ers won out against tremendous odds,
and thus placed the company in its
present position
Among the speakers were c. w. Sci
berling. vice president of the company;
G.. M. Stadelman, secretary; A. F. Os-
terloh, assistant secretary; H. S. Quine
manager of advertising department, and
w. d. Shifts, manager Of sales de-
partment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
REMOVABLE BODIES
LATEST FEATURE OF
LOCOMOBILE TRUCK

Not since motor trucks began 20 dis
place the horse has so far-reaching an
Improvement been applied to the science
of motor delivery. In making time
studies of both horse drawn and motor
driven trucks in operation, engineers
have been constantly impressed with
the enormous losses directly chargeable
to time consumed in loading and I'M
loading. In the case of the horse drawn
vehicle. this was a necessary loss re-
quired by the horse for periods of rest
and recuperation. With the motor
driven vehicle the loss has been multi
piled in proportion to the increased
amount of the investment.
A motor truck needs no rest period
during the day. 1t may even success
fully perform its duties without any in
terval of rest by operating under two
or more shifts of delivery crews. Every
moment it's wheels are not turning, how
ever, represents a loss of efficiency
cost per ton mile.
To meet this condition the Locomo-
bile Company has developed an entirely
original form of truck, which will SUI
persede the truck equipment of eff
cient shippers, reduce the number Of
trucks in action and cut down the cost
per ton mile The truck is patented
and controlled exclusively by the Loco
mobile Company.
| The problem faced by Locomobile
engineers was to cut the loading and
unloading period so far as its waste OF
truck time was concerned, and this has
been accomplished by separating the
body of the truck from the chassis and
providing two or more bodies for a
given chassis. A body may be in pro-
cess of loading or unloading entirely
independent of the movements of the
chassis it is designed to fit. The chas-
sis will pick up a loaded body in a
fraction of minute and be on it's route
of delivery practically without any
waste Of time.
Returning to the dispatching point,
it exchanges the empty body for load
ed one. proceeding on its route again
with very brief delay. usually less than
three minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
ouIrE a HERo-

Suddenly a white form appeared at
a window. All about leaped the mad
flames. A portion of the wall had fallen,
and it was too hot for the flremen to
go up after the man. anyway. But see!
a noble hero dashes under the ropes,
makes his way to the elevator, and
shoots up to the 74th floor, where the
lonely form is still standing.
Within about eight and one-half
minutes he comes tearing out of the
building, with the life he had saved
beside his own. Just then the entire
building and the man who held the
mortgage on It collapsed About 49,
1000 people rushed over to see the hero
THE man who at the risk of his own
life and without the aid of a brass
Sband went to the rescue of one lone
Imam
Twas indeed noble of you" the
people cried, with one voice. why did
lWou do it?''
Well" said the hero, II had to. He
owes me two shilln'."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
DEALER is KEYNOTE
8OF MOTOR INDUSTRY,
/ SAYS GOODYEAR MAN

The future of the automobile indus
lies with the dealer" says H. S.
pune, advertising manager of the
4 9odyear Tire and Rubber Company
kkron, Ohio, at recent convention OF
ptomobile dealers gathered in. New
PR. Without the dealers desire to
satisfaction, to give service and
~ the consumer money the industry
~ suffer. The garage owner should
'Fndle tires and all the many things
aptorists need The logical place TO
*Pk FOR automobile necessities is the
X age where the man bought the car.
X II ne is not enabled to get them he
n disappointed.
i' Is unfortunate that many garage
ann only at the large profit. They
III ilol seem to realize that success lies
having a large volume of sales with
profits. But there is a new deal
'ouay' He is liberal user of news
81 space; he advertises and goes out
81 tie buyer. He applies system to
W garage and knows what turns over
~ -Nly and what does not. And money
"A ''e on turnovers and lost on left
Inns man applies modern mer-
<s l'uiSlhg plans to his business-and
..A complains that business is go
Af 10 the dogs >
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
ALTO DEALERS CAPITAL

According to an itemized statement
printed in the February number of Stude-
baker News. the house organ OF the Stude-
baker Corporations automobile division,
a retail automobile business can be con-
servatively financed in town of less than
10000 population. on an investment of
So 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
BIG AuroMoelLE YEAR sure.

From sensational successes registered
by Studebaker dealers at the local shows
this winter, Sales Manager Benson of the
Studebaker Corporation, predicts a new
mark for automobile distribution in 1918.
Detroit 81. Buffalo 81 and Minneapolis rs,
are the retail records of sales inside
Studebaker spaces during the respective
weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
MORE HoNoRs FOR BENSON

An additional honor has been conferred
on Sales Manager E. r. Benson, of the
Studebaker Corporation, by his appoint
ment as vice president of the Studebaker
Corporation of America