davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
Boycott Has Started.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 23.-Jap-
anese laborers are boycotting the leg
|1slators who took part in the anti
alien land owning legislation in the
recent assembly, and even more SER
ious reprisals are expected, according
to p. X. Bradford, of Druceville. Cali
fornia.
Bradford took Secretary Bryan
through the F'lorin district during the
secretary's recent visit here. The
foreman OF the Japanese, working in
the vineyards at Bruceville notified
Bradford that the Japasese proposed
to boycott him in order to make him
realize that he cannot operate his land
without the aid of Jap labor. 1mmed-
lately thereafter fifteen Of the Japs
employed by Bradford left.
Several other Calffornians, including
Hugh Bradford, cousin, have also
been affected. Hugh Bradford assist
ed in putting the Webb bill through
the assembly. State Senator Birdsall,
father of one of the anti-Jap bills, also
reports that his Japanese cook quit,
after notifying his employer that he
could no longer work for any one who
had hand in the legislation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
Happiest Girl
in Lincoln

Il am only too glad to testify to the
good Qualities of Chamberlain Tablets"
writes Miss Nora @ Hagerty, of Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23

% 5O9u MEDICINE as these tablets are.
ssn hardly believe myself that / am
aosg and healthy now. They saved
A0 rom serious surgical operation. I"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23

Fenlals
emit OF
piles.
ell and
|tofore
knife.
as boz
| has
" Civ.
many
and
ones
he fu.
n free
in no
tnlent.
| e lc
o4soa
Sur.
| .-.---.
! Bui-
| have
admit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

He continued TO practice medicine
until about five years ago. when fall
from his carriage dislocated his hip.
and he was forced to retire from active
work, He bad been an invalid since.
although his last illness really dated
from about a month ago
The funeral will be held from his late
residence, 2SS Ponce DeLeon avenue.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
c. B. Wilmer, rector of st. Lukes Epis-
copal church win conduct the services.
Or. Orme was a pioneer in Atlanta
aud had watched the city grow from
town to its present size. He was
great grandson Of Dr. Joseph Priestlev,
the famous scientist VINO was Fellow
of the Royal Society Of England and
who is remembered as the discoversr OF
1oxyeeu gas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Ex-Convict' Slaughter,
Brooding Over Fathers
Crimes, Kills Herself
Pretty Fourteen Year old Annie
Allen Commits Suicide at
Greenville, s. c., Home.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. Jan. 2s.-An-
ME Allen, the pretty fourteen year OLD
daughter of Walter Allen, eX-convict
committed suicide late yesterday by
shooting herself in the head with 2
'52-caliber revolver Only one bullet
was fired, and this caused instant
death. No note or message was left
by the girl, but it is generally believed
that her mind had become unbalanced
preying over her fathers crimes The
girl lived with her parents in the sub
urbs She killed herself in a woodland
near the cottage.
Walter Allen, father Of the girl, was
convicted some years ago of the muir
der of Henry Trammell. mountaineer.
and was sentenced to life term in the
penitentiary. He later escaped, but re-
pented of breaking prison, returned
after few weeks liberty and told the
prison warden that he had come to
spend the rest Of his days.
About two years ago he was found to
have tuberculosis and was pardoneo
Since that time he has been living here
with his wife and daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
9. o. p. SENATORS TO
FIGHT OUT ISSUE OF
TAFT APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The SEN
ate Republicans in caucus today de-
cided to go into executive session and
fight out with the Democrats the ques-
ton OF President Taft's nominations. A
resolution to this effect was almost
unanimously adopted.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Cullom of Illinois.
Five progressive senators did not at
tend the caucus. They are Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin; Poindexter, of
Washington: Clapp, of Minnesota; Dix
on, of Montana, and Bristow, of Kansas.
Senators Kenyon, of Iowa; Craw-
ford, of South Dakota, and Works, Of
California, all progressives. opposed the
resolution.
Indications point to q continuance Of
the deadlock in the senate, but some of
the Republican senators stated aftef
the caucus that they hope to reach a
compromise on the more important OF
the 1900 executive appointments now
held up by the senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
REED AIDS
PROSECUTION AGAIN
IN DR.. HYDE'S TRIAL

KANSAS CITY. MO..-Jan. 2S.--Sena
tor James A. Reed. special prosecutor in
the third trial Of Dr. 3. G. Hyde fol' the
murder Of Colonel Thomas II Svope.
millionaire philanthropist continued
his opening statement for the state
when court resumed this morning Mr..
Reed followed closely the lines Of the
statement made at the last trial So
many objections were made to his
statements by attorneys for the de-
Tense that Judge Porterfield reprimand-
ed DR.. Hyde's attorneys. saying he was
not going to let petty squabbes inter
rupt these proceedings"
Senator Reed finished his statement
this morning then Frank Walsh, chief
counsel for Dr. Hyde began the outline
of the defense, after which the exami-
nation Of witnesses will be begun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
F RNERS OPPOSE
ALDR|CH SCHEME
c. S. Barrett, of Georgia, and
Prof. Brooks, of Mississippi,
Before investigators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-That the
farmers Of the country are united in
their opposition To the Aldtich cur
rency plan and in favor of law en-
abling national banks TO lend money on
farm mortgages was the statement Of
w. r. Greasy. master of the Pennsylva
MIA state grange, before the Glass cur
rency investigating committee Of the
house today.
A large delegation OF representatives
Of farmers organizations appeared be-
fore the committee among them being
". j. Perry. former treasurer Of the
Pennsylvania state grange. c. s. Bar
rett national president of the Farmers
union. of Union City, Ga. and T J..
Brooks, professor of markets and rural
economics Of the state agricultural and
mechanical college Of Mississippi.
Professor Brooks advocated the or
ganization of land banks to lend money
on farm mortgages. To get capital for
these, he suggested that ] per cent Of
the reserve of all national banks be set
aside. making a total Of $4,000. 900
He favored the depositing of postal
savings deposits in the localities from
which they originally came.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
LIEUT.. WEIR, EX-STAR
OF ARMY GRIDIRON, is
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

SHERIDAN. WYO, Jan. 2S.--Lieuten-
ant J. L. Weir, Of the Eighteenth in
fantry. stationed a Fort Mckenzie, was
under arrest today charged with steal
ing dresses from the residence of Cap
tain j. S. Cecil, of the same regiment.
He has been released on bail OF $500.
The thefts are alleged to have been
committed some months ago in the alb
sence from the post of Captain and Mrs.
Cecil, during which time Lieutenant
Weir and his wife occupied the Cecil
quarters. The charge against Weir is
grand larceny.
Lieutenant Weir was captain of the
West Point football team in 1910. Cap
tain Cecil is at present in Washington.
where he has gone to receive a medal
of honor for bravery displayed in the
Philippines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TEACHERS SALARIES
PAID, GOVERNOR TO
ATTEND TO "VETS"

Issuing two warrants approximating
100000. the governor today completed
the payment of the common school
teachers past due salaries for 1912.
The executive department has strain
ed every point to get the payments
made as early as possible. This years
record is a little better than usual and
about as good as is possible under the
present system of financing the states
affairs
The school teachers provided for at
last. the governor now win turn his at
tention to the big appropriation set
aside by the legislature for the pay
ment Of Confederate pensions.
it viii require $1,10S, 600 to dispose Of
the pension claims. little of which is in
hand
The executive hopes however. that
the veterans may be taken care Of in
full by the middle OF February. Every
source of revenue viii be called upon
to get sufficient funds as soon as pos
sible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
NEW DESIGN NICKEL
BEING MADE AT RATE
OF 100000 PER DAY

PHILAPELP HIA. Jan. 28.-Twenty-
five special die machines in the United
States mint here have begun punching
out the new five-cent pieces designed
by James e. Frazey at the rate of t20
nickels each minute. The total output
of these machines each day win be
1,440, 900 nickels.
On one side of the new coin, replac-
ing the womans head Of the nickel now
in use. is the head of an Indian with
the word Liberty" above it and 1913"
below. On the opposite side is the fig
ure of a buffalo with the wording five
cents" under it, while circling the sides
will be United States of America" and
''E Pluribus Unum." The old In God
We Trust" is missing.
The new coins will be put into circu-
la ton Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Cruel Park Board Only Bar to
Youngster Adopting Baby
Beast as Chum.

Souliess folks who say that love at
first sight is to he classed with DR..
Cook North Pole yarns should go out
70 tie GRAM park ZOO and see little
Urias Pierce Cumming with Yaarab
the baby camel
They had never seen each other be
fore. but perceptible rushing together
of souls happened when they first look
ed into each others eyes And Yaarab
fell as shamelessly in love with Urias
as the little boy with him.
Yaarab, who is kid himself, for all
his long, ungainly legs likes to play
and to be played with. But they say
at the 700 that never before was his
love so plainly and ardently expressed
as when UTias came.
The little boy in the red coat stood
just outside the camers inclosure He
moved along outside the wire fence,
and the camel. inside, moved along with
him. 1t was evident that they wanted
to have a quiet little chat together, and
Zoo Keeper Boyd let the little boy go
over in the little camel's yard to play.
or course, Urias wanted to take him
home.
But what would you do with your
Irish nail?'' his father suggested
"Oh, shucks! Who wants old Irish
mail when he can have a camel to
ride on? Come on, Yaarsb."
Yaarab was willing The boys love
was reciprocated But as Urias will
find out later, maybe, there are many
obstacles in the path Of true love. The
obstacle this time was the very regret
full announcement from the keeper that
Yaarab would have to stay out at Grant
park.
Cries didn't cry about it. Therein he
was worthy OF Yaarabs love, or OF any
body else's. He was a real little man.
and patted Yaarsb's head and told him
to come over TO his house to play
sometimes.
Yaarab said he would. whenever the
keeper would let him.
Urias Pierce Is the son of G. E. Pierce,
a railroad man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
T|LLMAN CHOSEN,
DESPITE CHARGES
South Carolina Legislators Re-
eject Senator Who Termed
Them Railroad Tools"

COLUMBIA, s c.. Jan. 2s.-Not-
withstanding his charge that the South
Carolina Legislature was under the
thumb of the railways in this state
and that B. l.. Abney, the Southern
attorney here. could make the members
do anything he wished, both houses of
the general assembly today unanimous
ly elected the senior senator, Ben r.
TilIman, to his fourth consecutive term
in the United States senate. In the
house the vote was 11S to 0, and in the
senate il was 81 to O.
Senator Young, of Union, stated that
he voted under protest.
There was talk of defeating Senator
TilIman or at least Of poptponing his
election until he would retract or sub
stantiate the charges made by him
against the Legislature. However, Sen
ator Young's protest was the only
voiced opposition. Tiilman was over
wheimingly nominated at the 1912 pri-
mary.
The general assembly adjourned to
attend the National Corn show. At the
corn show Governor Blease was among
the speakers He referred to the gen
eral assembly in complimentary terms
and ridiculed the suggestion that any
of the members could be influenced by
corporations. His reference was to the
Tillman charges.
Lieutenant Governor C. A. Smith,
Speaker NJ. l.. Smith of the house and
Thomas c. Thompson, mayor of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. whose father was gov
ernor of South Carolina, made ad-
dresses. There are nearly 1000 boys
and girls, members Of corn and tomato
clubs, attending the corn show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PAPER PULP CAN BE
MADE FROM WEEDS,
CHEMIST DECLARES

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S.-That pulp
from which paper is made can be man
ufactured from weeds, hay, vegetable
and other plant growth, was the asser-
tion today OF Francis Laird Stewart, a
widely known chemist and geoIogist
who is having patented a new process
of pulp making which he declared
would revolutionize the manufacture of
paper.
He declared that the new process will
serve to abolish waste. thus becoming a
part OF the conservation movement, and
will also cheaper the price Of the essen
tial material in newspaper and book
printing, while raising the grade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
rioIence Squad, VoWing to De-
stroy Everything BreakabIe,
SaIIies Forth.
ORDERED TO STOP ONLY
AT TAKING HUMAN LIFE
Officials Keep Under Cover or
Heavy Guard-Mrs. Pank-
hurst Leads MilitantS.

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-"Stop only at
taking human life" was the order is
,aa1 today from the Woman's Social
and Political union, the militant branch
of be su'fragettes
Armed with hammers, hatchets,
br.kbat.. stones. iron bars and other
missiles the members of the various
violence squads sailed forth to smash
eyeryrhng breakable.
MS Emmeline Pankhurst, whose
daughter sylvia. was arrested last
night while trying to break windows in
,ae parliament buildings, was in charge
of The guerrilla warfare and as COM
handler in chief directed her forces
from the headquarters Of the Woman's
Social and Political union.
Warned beforehand of a wave of vio-
lsHce. inspector Mccarthy. of Scotland
Yard. had nearly $500 uniformed po-
Ucemen and detectives on guard at
strategic points throughout the city,
and all the public buildings were under
guard and the residences Of the gov
eminent officials were surrounded by
policemen and detectives. Guards were
Stationed about the postoffice and the
Itla. boxes. and watched to prevent
tlo women destroying the mail with
acid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Atlanta Pioneer Also Scores
Customary Funeral as Un-
democratic and WastefuI.
MONEY MIGHT BETTER BE
GIVEN TO POOR, HE SAYS
Asks Strange Request Be Made
Public in Hope Others Will
Follow His Example.

In a remarkable extract from his viii,
published at his own request, Dr. Fran
els II. Orme. pioneer homeopathic phy-
stefan, who died early today, makes the
request that his wife children and rela-
tives shall not wear mourning on sc-
count of his death
Dr. Orme scores the customary fu-
neral as not betting republic and a
waste OF money that might we'll be
given to widows and orphans. Dr.
Orme wrote out the extracts from that
part of the win dealing with his tu.
neral Here are his words:
Item Third desire and espe-
cially enioin that my wife and chill
dren shall not wear mourning on
account Of my death. believe
that they will desire to do so from
"A feeling Of my loss and in accord
ance with a usage which think
has been urged to an extreme
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Helped Battle
Yellow Fever Twice.

DR.. Orme was born at Dauphin, Pa,
January s, 1884. He moved to Mil
ledgeville. Ca. in 1S47, and from there
to Savannah Ga. in 1850.
In 1854 DR.. Orme graduated from the
medical department of the University
of New York city. and returned to Sa-
vannah. where he began the practice OF
medicine.
During his professional career in Sa-
vannah DR. Orme practiced through two
epidemics of yellow fever, being strick-
en- with the fever each time.
In 1861 he moved to Atlanta and be-
gan the practice of his profession. In
1867 Or. Orme married Miss Ellen Vail
Woodward. Of Beaufort, S. c. They
had TWO children Frank Orme and
Mrs. Francis c. Block. both Of Atlanta.
Both children and the mother survive
Dr. Orme.
In 1887 Or. Orme was elected presi
dent of the American institute OF
I JIqt4a.f..4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
State Officials
Heavily Guarded.

Au government official Yentured out
doors without heavy bodyguard, and
carriages and motor cars We're searched
thoroughly before any official entered
Iasm
The days Of the Guy Fawkes gun
powder plot We're recalled in Parliament
juare by the vigilance with which the
police searched the building for suffra-
settes Every street leading to Parlia-
manL square was watched carefully by
police orders.
Threats were made against the peace
Co.. King George and Queen Mary. and
threats to kidnap Premier Asquith were
.eaeWed
Mrs Despard. motherIy looking old
""-uaI with white hair, whose general
appearance suggested culture and gen
uencsS, was enraged because she had
been arrested last night and was one Of
the most urgent counsellors of vio-
'sucs.
We will burn London to win" de-
Glazed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PROSECUTOR TO BE
DIVORCE DEFENDER
IF BILL is MADE LAW

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-ln an effort to
curb the divorce evil in Illinois. State
Senator John L. Madigan has prepared
for introduction in the state legislature
a novel bill that viii make The prose-
cutting attorney an attorney for the de-
Tense in divorce actions.
The bill provides that at each divorce
hearing the states attorney shall be
represented and that in cases where no
defense is offered or is not made in good
faith the states attorney shall make a
defense on the part of the state. The
object of the bill is to prevent granting
divorces through previous arrangement
by default.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TARIFF PETITIONERS
MUST BRING ALONG
SOME FINANCEDATA

WASHINGTON. Jan Is Hereafter
witnesses coming before the house
ways and means committee at the tar
iff hearings asking for protective du-
ties must be prepared to state approx
mately OF to the best Of their recollec-
ton the financial details Of their bust
ness. il the committee calls for it,
The committee definitely determined
not TO try TO take advantage Of nu-
merous offers of business concerns that
accountants be dispatched to examine
their books in order to determine
whether they were making excessive
profits The committee has received
hundreds OF such offers. but none will
be accepted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

Two neighbors. Mrs. Addison and
Mrs Edmonson, heard the cries of the
children and ran into the house to help
them. They were across the street from
the house and had to run UP a flight Of
stairs to the second story to reach the
child whose clothes were burning all
the time. The flames were snothered
in a blanket snatched from the bed.
Mrs Addison's hands were burned.
The father Of the two children, who
is employed near by. was summoned,
and arrived frantic. An ambulance
came soon to bear the burned girl to
Grady hospital, and Mr.. Summers ran
the distance OF the trip, easily mile by
the side of the Yehicle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Little EZma Summers DesCues
Tiny Brother, ignoring
Own Danger.
DOCTORS HOLD SLIGHT
HOPE FOR RECOVERY
NeighborS Rush to Aid of the
Young Heroine Her Father
Trails Ambulance.

Eleven ar-oid Ezma Summers
saved the life of her little brother, Roy,
three years old. this afternoon, but
probably will die herself because of
burns which she received in fighting the
fire which enveloped the boy in their
home at 10 Reinhardt street.
The little heroine beat out the blaze
in her brothers clothes, giving no at
tention to the flames which ran to her
dress. In moment she was overcome,
but her brother was safe.
The accident occurred when the lit
tie boy, finding can of kerosene, threw
it in an open crate where fire was
burning. The can exploded and the
baby's dress caught. The girl, rushing
in at his screams, put out the Are with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

Mrs. Despard appeared in Bow street
police court this afternoon to answer
'narse of resisting an officer, and was
sentenced to fourteen days, with the
option of paying fine
The court room was filled with wom-
m who began to shrek: Go to Jail!
Don't pay 4 penny"
Inc magistrate finally ordered the
room cleared and the women were
Iogcibly elected.
Two OF Mrs Despard's companions
We're sentenced to fourteen days each
ana q fourth got seven days
Nhopkeepers were in panic, as the
"onen had threatened to break the
"InuoWs Of every store in London
Many Of the big stores were afforded
police protection. but other merchants
VINO were not so fortunate boarded up
"er windows
" deputatjuu of militant women
~ cd at the residence of Chancellor
','''d Ldoyd-Gcorge, but Mr. Lloyd
george was afraid to receive them
"oy threatened to waylay the chancel-
'' tonight and he asked for an extra
"e''y police guard to protect him OIL
''' way to parliament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

In common with many others.
often have grieved by witnessing
the inconvenience to which many
families have been subjected by
compliance with the demand Of this
unreasonable and extravagant Gus
tom. | do not wish those dear 10
me to yielG to the tyrany of fashion
in this particular. and hope that
good may follow their illustra ton
Of my idea
To mourn at heart upon the loss
OF friends is unavoidable: to wear
the habiliments of mourning is a
form and a matter of choice Whihe
the practice may accord with the
pomp Of courts and the parade Of
abundant wealth. IT seems to me
uniting in republican country
and to moderate circumstances
Were it abolished entirely IL would
leave much bread and comfort for
hungry and needy widows and or
phans
| wish this item of my will pub
lished in connection with my death
as an explanation of the somewhat
singular course which my wife and
relatives probably will pursue and
in the hope that others may be in
duced to save their friends such
needless trouble and expense by
similar injunction. Should the re
suit follow to any extent it may
prove more beneficial than any act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WHITMAN SAYS HIS
ONE BABY is WORTH
FIVE ROCKEFELLERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., today laugllingly de-
cIared that District Attorney Charles
S. Whitman was jealous Of him be-
cause he had FIVE babies and Whitman
had but one
Rockefeller. VINO Leads the white
slave" crusade. was in close CONVEX
"a ton with Whitman last night. Asked
today if ne and Whitman were discuss
ing crime conditions, Rockefeller re-
piled
No. We We're talking about our
children You see. he is jealous of me,
and consoles himself by telling me that
his one is worth just as much as my
five"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Doctors Hold
Out Slight Hope.

The girl is frighttully burned about
the body, the flames encirclinS her. Her
hair is burned from her head, but her
face was untouched.
The little brother was unhurt. Even
the clothes in which the fatal blaze
started were not changed, so effectually
did his heroic little sister overcome his
danger
Slight hope for the recovery OF the
little girl is held out by the physicians
attending her at Grady hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
1000 MOROCCANS AND so
FRENCH SLAIN IN BATTLE

PARIS, Jan 2S.--One thousand Mo-
roccan trlbesmeu aud French soldiers
have been killed in fighting during the
past three days in French Morocco
The French military governor reported
TO tho var office today that the French
have occupied tho chief city Of Kaid Of
Anxious. Five hundred natives fell pro-
tecting the citadel.