davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
AT THE EMPIRE

The four Casters, marvellous aerial
lists, are topping the bill at the En-,
pre the last half of the present week
and are thrilling big audiences with
their feats. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Con
nelly present a delightfully."- pretty
playlet entitled "Sweethearts," a 70
nance of long ago; Keitmann and Da
mont, eccentric comedians and aero
bats, do a happy turn styled 'Tn a
Garage Shop" and it is clever. The
Donna Adair trio of ladies' feature, too
in beautiful songs. well rendered. The
bill, taken in its entirety, is worthy
and should draw well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
..........@ b..
THEATRE
GUIDE
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.
March 29-"The Servant in the
House"
March SO-Eddie Foy in over the
River"
April William A Brady presents
the original cast OF The Balkan
Princess"
April 3, 4 and 5-Grand vaudeville.
April 6-"The Virginian"
April Hilary Askin offers The
Girl at the Gate"
April l3-Henry B. Harris Estate Of
fers Victor Morley in The Quaker
Girl"
April 14-William A Brady presents
Bought and Paid For" directly from
the Princess theatre, Chicago.
April 16-"The Confession"
April 2O-Joseph NJ. Gates offers
Henry Kolker in Our Wives"
April 24-Henry w. Sagave presents
Otis Harlan in Little Boy Blue"
EMPIRE.
Vaudeville - Performances at 2:45
and Sis.
Orpheum le--Performances
daily at 2:30 and $50 p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
DAILY RIDDLES
QUESTIONS.

I. Behead TO breathe hard and
leave an insect.
.. What flowers are always under
q persons nose?
?. Transpose an army into what
they are.
I. With a hairy animal and an in
sJrument for the hair. construct
burial place
3. II a tough beefsteak could speak
what poets name would It pronounce?
ANSWERS.
!. Pant
> Tulips two lips).
3. Host, shot.
l. Cata-Comb.
3. Chaucer lchaw. sir).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Well. what did you do when the
problem came up"
Wasted time Went out AMI asked
the advice " seventeen friends"
w hat did you GET
Seventeen different solutions"
And them"
Then took the advice Of an eight
zenith friend and Won out"
And who was your eighteenth
friend?"
Myself"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

ing the inscription. Sacred TO the
memory Of the bowlers that use 10
was" A hurry-up order has been sent
for a Gates Ajar" design, and if Par
Gel Post Pete is not too busy de-
livering live stock. the piece should
arrive in time to decorate the coffin
of blasted hopes.
DECISIVE VICTORIES FOR CUBS.
The wallops administered by the
Cubs We're not so terrific. but when
the roll was called, the Plow City
gentlemen were exactly 154 pins shy
for the three games Before the gong
sounded last night The Moliners were
four games TO the bad in The percen-
tage column. and they hoped TO sweep
the series. bringing them up within
one rung OF the pinnacle of fame and
glory. But it was not to be.
On the Harms alleys the Moline
squad registered two out Of three wins
from the Cross Countries In the sis
ter city the Stock Leaders brought up
the rear. when the Bachelors won
three straigh.
With no desire TO pour vinegar on
the Plow City wounds nor 10 iaunr the
insignia Of victory. We append here
with the scores for the three games.
The public should be informed Also
there will be found other calculations,
which vii. tell the news Of the other
contests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Eddie Foy, with a company of 100,
will appear in Werba and Luescher's
new musical farce, over the River"
next Sunday at the Illinois. The play
is in three acts and is of an elaborate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

New York. March 2S.-George Rodel,
the Battling Boer, was the victim of
q technical knockout at the hands OF
Jimmy Coffey, the Dublin giant in the
ninth round at the Paramount Athletic
club last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
SPORTING
a1IGN -
NOTES

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March Is
Baseball fans in Cedar Rapids can
take the money they usually spend for
a scorecsrd and buy peanuts and pop.
Every fan who attends a game this
year will be given free tally sheet
as he enters the gate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Los Angeles. Cal, March IS John
ny Kilbane and Johnny Dundee will
meet on the night Of April % instead
Of the afternoon OF that date Uncle
Tom" Carey says he does not care 10
put the boxing game in cOmperitioI
With the Pacific Coast league. As the
baseball season is to open next Tues
day, Carey viii stage all rH,s al
night in the future Young" Shugrua
Of New York mas signed articles 10
meet Joe Rivers in a ten round bout at
Gotham April IS. Shugrue has been on
tie coast for some time. but was uu-
willing TO take what Vas oIared him iu
tire way Of second class affairs No
one seems able TO explain why Rivers
was induced 10 take OF Shugrue Both
Eddie Campi, the San Francisco ban
tam, and frankie Eurns Of New York
who are 10 box 20 rounds at Mount
Vernon Saturday afternoon. finished
training today Each declared himself
in the best possible condition. j. prac-
tically has been decided that the win
neT Of this contest viii meet Kid"
Williams Campi IS the fsvorite al 10
TO 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Fred Patting trotted like two
year. old. making l72. POI and POI for
his three games He has evidently
been feeling his oats.
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10

Department of the Inter;o, = -
Land Office at Las Cruces Y ~, o.
September 10, 1913. ""
NOTICE is hereby given tina, Jo,..
Thompson of Dcming, y. NJ, wbo ''a' ~
January Il, 1910, made ho,os.,'.,' VI
entry No. O3s9l for r., NEl, Sa'
tlon IL, township 20 s.. rapp. a "
\. NJ. p. NJ, has filed nolic. ., ""
lenllon to make final commn,,,
proof to establish claim 10 the l.nI
above described, before h. Y n.
kcyrs, |. :. commissioner -, hn,
lng, \. NJ, On the 3Oth day of a.
tober, 1913.
Claimant name, rs wilncSs.s.I
Nrph II. Fowler of Mounrainyi.w y
NJ; Joseph ID Fowler of Noun,.;,
view, \. NJ; Mary f.. Andersen -,
Dcming, \. NJ, Alexander Mrn,o;,
of Dcmiug. y. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES
'''~ 'o'l" Register
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
9 - 10 10

WTI''E or CONTEST
Department "t the Interior United
States Land Office. La, Cruces.
New Mexico, September ,, 1913.
To Xola VI. Pollock of Dcming. y. NJ.
rontr~trr:
G"u are hereby notified that IIo.
bart |. klmhaI, who give Lit, Cru.
rr~, \. W.. ~ h- po~DollIrc address,
did ou August !. 1918, file in thi,
office his duly rorroboralrd appIica.
llun Ia contest and secure the can.
rrllaliun of your homestead, entry
No. O6lGl. serial No. OGlG made
O"tubrr |. 1911. for SCI section l.
township - s.. range : w., y. VI. 7.
meridian, and ~ grounds for his
contest hr allrgc. that sand Xolla NJ
Pollock did not establish "a bona. ldr
residence "u the sand tract within
~lN months after making entry there.
of. That the sand rulnWoman har
u"t resided uuun and made the sand
tract her home tu the exclusion Of
-, ,i.'..' r,., A. ~ ..,u.
. ;...... -. ..a
tract nor has she cultivated any por.
Iiuu lh,r,ut. That the sand tract j,
wholly abandoned and uulmp!uyrd
., n.''', w I" 81,
~ " T ..i ',.......,.o,
49, Wv - ,;~.
.. u....,
a.. ..,.,.,
~ 49,.
' " .mh.
"''' " -" "" -, ''' ..... L..,
" ~ ~ 49,,
.'..n ',' V - ',' ~" '..I - .....l'. ni,h.
" ~ =" '',' 81, '''' ',' L.a,l
"" i"'' ~ ''',' '-"' w.
'"'' "'' .'., ~. w., -. ~.
"'l'",' - w." ''' H..
rn,,p.r,, , r,'''' "',',' ' -, ,,,,..
" W. '''''''' W ' ..l.,
''"" ",''"' '''' ,,'' "a -,
'''"' '"''"''H '','''',,-
P.'''''S ~ '"' '''' -. 49,. ,,n,
''>" VI " ~" ,"' ",'"'' ' ,La,
~ ',' III '"'N "'''' WV '''' 'n
w" ""N' >'r''" '"iH VI
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
JOSE. GONZALES
RDnisir,

Date Of first publication. sept "
Date of second publication. sept 20
Date of third publication, oct. -
Date of fourth publication, oct. "
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
<<<< = ~ = = 4 ~ =
PROFESSIONAL CARDS =
<<<< <<<+<

4 WAT SON
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS
Baker Block
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10

Department of the Interior T.
States Land Office AT La, Cmcs,
\. NJ, September 10. 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Al
Flowers of IIondalr, y. NJ. who IN
January IL, 1910, made Homestead
entry No. 03933 for NWl,, ,cctioo
-, township - $. range 10 w., \
VI. i, NJ. has filed notice of intentiop
Ia make final three year proof to e..
rabllNh claim To the land above de-.
~cribcd, before B. Y. McKcycs, l. S
commissioner at Dcming, y. NJ on
the 3Oth day of October. 1913
Claimant names aS witnesses,
tornrlia Phillips, Edward j. Ber.
wick. Robert ". Ycargin William r
Phillips, all of IIondalc, y. VI.
JOSE GONZALES
VIZ lO-lo Register
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
JOSE GONZALES

REGISTER
Date Of 6r-t publication, Sept. 10
Date Of second publication, Sept. %
Date ct third publication, Oct >
Date of fourth publication, Oct 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
GRAND JURY WILL
SIFT SMITH FIGHT
Assistant Prosecutor ResurreCts
Case Where Senator's Brother
Floored Two Men.

The Fulton County Grand Jury will
be given an opportunity to pass upon
the alleged fistic abilities of Attorney
Burton Smith. brother of Senator Hoke
Smith, Reuben Arnold. famous as one
OF the defenders Of Leo Frank, and John
c. Cox, following the filing Of commit
ment papers Tuesday with Assistant
Solicitor E. A. Stephens charging as
sault and battery In the latter part of
May.
Warrants for the trio were sworn out
before Justice Girardeau following a
free-fo all fight in the Thrower build
ing in which two men, C. w Walton
and w. H. Byrd, were said to have been
badly beaten up as a result OF the sledge
hammer blows of Attorney Smith. The
three attorneys waived preliminary
hearing. and the cases have been held
up since that time, as a result Of the
loss OF the commitment papers. it is
said
With the Grand Jury in full swing
and sweeping everything before It. how
ever. the States attorneys decided TO
resurrect the old cases against MesSrs
Arnold, Smith and Cox. Mr.. stephens
visited JusticeGirardeau court Tuesday
morning, 1t is said with this end in
view and succeeded in getting hold of the
commitment papers drawn jointly
against Attorney Arnold and Burton
Smith The paper against Mr.. Cox. it
Is said, has not yet been found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
JUDICIAL ROTATION
ATTACKED IN PLEA
Point Made That Judge Thomas
of VaIdosta Circuit Presided
Illegally in Atlanta,

Fulton County court officials declared
Friday that the hope of several convict
ed criminals who were sentenced by
Judge w. f. Thomas, Of the Valdosta
circuit, of having their cases annulled
because Judge Thomas was not duly ap-
pointed to serve in this circuit, would
be crushed by the higher courts,
Attorney Charles J. Graham made
the point that all cases tried in Atlanta
by Judge Thomas and several other
judges imported from other districts
We're void in a petition filed with the
Court of Appeals Tuesday He was rep
resenting Arthur Bearden, who, on Feb
ruary 27, was sentenced to twelve
months on the changing without a fine
appealed and the decision sustained. In
a new effort to free his client, Attorney
Graham gave hope to other convicts who
by Judge Thomas. The case had been
are serving terms.
1t has been an immemorial custom in
Georgia for judges to exchange benches
to give variety to their judicial life.
Graham asserts that only the Governor
of Georgia has the authority to appoint
special judge and that all cases tried
by judges outside Of the districts in
which they were elected are Illegal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Denton Is Held on
Pleas of Mothers

J. L. Denton, 81 years old, a member
of the contracting firm Of Denton &
Flournoy. 427 Empire Building, is being
held on suspicion at Police Headquar-
ters on the charge Of the parents OF
two young women who aIlege that Den
ton took their daughters to Birming
ham, Ala, Saturday night for immoral
purposes.
According to the allegations Denton
left the young women in Birmingham
and returned to Atlanta Sunday night.
When arrested by Detectives COter and
Chewing Tuesday morning in his Of
fee. Denton made a complete denial Of
the charges.
Accompanied by the parents, police
officials are watching Birmingham trains
at Atlanta terminals for the return Of
the girls They will be taken to the
police station To tell their story OF
their flight in an attempt to prove the
charges d against the contractor.
Denton admitted 10 the police that
he went - Birmingham, as charged,
and further that the young women were
on the train. However, he said they
were not with him, and that he had
no conversation with them en- route ex-
Cept when one asked him for a loan
of money.
The police have notified Government
officials and an investigation under the
Mann act viii probably be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
POLICEMAN SHOT
BY NEGRO DIES
WEEKLATER
Jacksonville Officer Is Borne to
Last Resting Place by Com
rades Under Escort.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 23.-Distin-
guished honors were paid to-day =.
the memory of Patrolman Napoleon
B. Hagan, who Led late yesterday, -
members Of the Jacksonville police
force.
Hagan's death was due to the am
putatton Of a leg which was made
necessary by a bullet wound alleged
10 have been fired at him by Lonnie
Rowland, a negro, about eight day IS
age. His death occurred at ST. Luke's
Hospital.
This afternoon the body was borne
to the Union Depot and shipped -
Thorossa, Fla, for burial The hearse
was preceded by twelve mounted pa
trolmen in charge of Captain Harry
Hall, and rs men marched in the rear
PatrOlman Hagan was shot after a
brush with three desperate negroes
and was removed to the hospital. The
bullet, which entered the left groin
of the omcer severed the main artery
of the limb, and fear of blood poi
soning made necessary the operation.
Hagan, who was appointed a pa
trolman December IL, 1911, was O"e
of the most popular men on the force,
as well as one of the most fearless.
He was one of sixteen children, an
other of whom is on the local force.
His mother, who lives in Palatka and
is over 80 years of age, is heart
broken over the tragedy.
Mayor Van c. Swearingen, IN
speaking of the tragedy, said that i
special term of court should be called
to try the negro alleged to have doLe
the shooting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
MRS. BUTLER To
FACE CHARGE
AS SLAYER
Birmingham Woman Is Held to
Grand Jury for Death Of
Her Husband.

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Gil
la Lutz Butler, charged with the
murder Of her husband, r. r But
Ter, was held for the Grand Jury
without bond this afternoon in the
Court Of Common Pleas.
Mrs. Butler declared that her hus-
band came to her house to talk over
divorce proceedings which she had
instituted, that she refused to return
and live with him, and that Butler
saying, Il am going to end it all"
tried to shoot her She said she
grasped the pistol and that in the
struggle the gun went off and Butler
was shot
The shooting took place on Sep
TENDER II. About $50 o'clock on that
day Butler staggered out of his wife's
home holding a gun. He was wound
ed in the right abdomen. He walked
to a neighboring house and fell in
a faint. on reviving, he told the
policeman and his son, r. w. Butler
that he had been shot by his wife.
This statement was reiterated as a
dying confession, the son declared on
the stand Monday afternoon. Butler
died at a local inilrmary Saturday
night following
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Trickery Seen in
Recall Petitions
In Pensacola Fight

PENSACOLA, Sept pa sensa-
ton was created here by the an
nouncement Of one of the circulators
Of a petition to hold a recall election
for city commissioners to the effect
that friends of the present commits
sloners and opponents Of recall are
circulating similar petitions. This is
said to be a trick to secure names and
petitions of opponents to recall not to
be filed with clerk.
The law provides no voter shall
sign his name to more than one pc
ton, and the idea, according to the
party making the charge, is to offset
the original petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Pictures Taken by
Wireless at Night

VALLEJO. CAL. Sept. ga local
inventor has evolved a wireless pho
tographic instrument which works
only at night and reflects on a mirror
picture of everything within a
radius Of several miles. He has been
invited by Secretary Daniels of the
Navy Department. to take the ma
chine to Washington for inspection.
1t is adaptable to ships, making i'm
possible night collisions, accidents due
to fogs and running afoul of ice
bergs, its inventor says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
4 Arrests Follow
Dynamiting Of Watts

MERIDIAN, MISS, Sept. 23.-As a
result of the recent investigation by
the Federal Grand Jury in connection
with the dynamiting of certain cat
tie dipping watts, four persons have
been arrested on charges of obstruct-
ing and interfering with United
States officers in the performance of
their duties. They are Ras Stringer
and Ike Scott, of Jones County, twelve
miles from Laurel; J. NJ. Harger. of
Quitman, Clarke County, and B. For
tenberry, of Meridian.
Each of the parties gave 5000 bond,
the amounts being fixed by United
States Commissioner J. A. Gully, of
this city. They are well known and
prosperous farmers of their respec-
tive localities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Engineer Is Killed
In Florida Wreck

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 23.-Bryan
Higgins, engineer of train No. SO of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, was
killed this morning when the train
ran into a special engine near Beres-
ford No passengers We're injured
Tom MCRae, fireman on No. SO,
which was southbound, and Richard
Austin, Colored fireman on the special,
were seriously injured. An express
messenger on No. SO was slightly
burned by escaping steam.
Engineer Higgins was the son of
Superintendent J. c. Higgins of San
ford, and the body was taken there
for burial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
BURBRIDGE AND
BOWEN MAKE Up
DuvaI County Commissioners Set
tie DifficuIty-InspeCt Land
for AImshouse Site.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept 23.-Peace
reigns in the Board of County Com
missioners. day Frank Brown,
clerk of the Circuit Court and sec
rotary of the board, brought Commits
sioners Burbridge and Bowen togeth-
err, each apologized for his ill-advised
actions of yesterday and placed a
hand affectionately upon the shoulder
of the other.
81 want you to do me a favor" said
Mr.. Brown, approaching Commission
er Burbridge, whom he drew into the
hall outside of the meeting room.
Certainly" said Burbridge.
Then he drew Bowen out making
the same request. Bowen was equally
tractable.
"You fellows haven't anything
against each other, have your" purred
Brown.
Both declared that they harbored
no animosity.
Their hands clasped and they look
ed squarely into each others eyes.
Then they shook hands and the war
was over This afternoon they are
out in the same automobile, looking
for county property for a POOR farm
that will meet the public's idea as to
price.
H. H. Simmons, a real estate man,
this afternoon made an offer to Act
ing Chairman Drysdale, of a tract of
$40 acres of land, valued at 500 an
acre, absolutely free of cost, if the
Commissioners will pave a road
through the property for a distance
of five miles. This property is about
ten miles north of the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad near Deas Station. The
owners who have authorized Mr.
Simmons to give it away, agree to
open and grade a road 100 feet wide
through the property and merely ask
that the Commissioners pave it with
some good road material
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Woman Leaves as
Pastor Scores Paint

NEW YORK, Sept. PA lecture
on painted women" by the Rev. W.
l. Southerton drove one from the
Baptist Temple in Brooklyn. He told
Of the women who come painted and
attired as no woman should be" to
church.
He bowed to a woman in one OF the
front seats and said, Pardon me,
madam The woman left the church,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Leahy, I'll, Pays Brief
Visit to His Office

w. II. Leahy, acting secretary of
the Chamber Of Commerce in the abb
sence Of w. G. Cooper, was at his Of
fee IN the Empire Building Tuesday
morning for the first time since the
meeting Of the State Chamber at Ma
con.
He became i'll shortly after his re-
turn from Macon, and has been con-
fined TO his home for the past week
He was able to stay at his office
only an hour this morning, but prob
ably will be able to resume his work
within a few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Cocaine Sales Cause
Arrest of Druggist

DURHAM. Sept 23.-W. A. Mabry
Lawrence Wilkerson, white. and J. A
Dodson. COlored were arrested this
morning on the charge of selling CO.
caine in wholesale lots. Mabry is one
# the most prominent druggists in
the State.
Ed Turner, a negro. was convicted
IF retailing cocaine and confessed by
telling from whom he purchased the
drug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Don't Sneeze So
Much; Use Ice

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-At the Inter
national Congress of Refrigeration It
was announced that ice had been
found TO be a cure for hay fever. The
announcement was made by S. S. Van
Der Ward, BIS, Of Chicago.
He described many cases of hay
fever being treated and apparently
cured with ice. He also said the ice
treatment had been used successfully
for the prevention or cure of tropical
diseases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Coast Artillery
Hiking to Battle

SAVANNAH, Sept 2s.--As a part
Of the plan for training the Coast
Artillery during the fall, Secretary Ct
War Garrison has ordered a hike OF
the troops at Fort Screven toward
Charleston and a hike OF the Moul
trie soldiers toward Savannah.
Somewhere between the two places
they will meet and engage in the war
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Blizzard Hampers
Shipping at Duluth

DULUTH, MINI, Sept. 23.-Ship-
ping in the Duluth and Superior Har-
bors to-day had not recovered from
the effects of the heavy snow and
windstorm that struck Lake Superior
yesterday.
Every ship making this port was
delayed several hours, and many boats
due to depart to-day delayed in antic-
ipatiOn of another gale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
WELCOME /. o. o. F. CHIEF.

ADMISSION, Sept. 23.-A JOINT
meeting of all the odd Fellows in
Admission, oxford and Blue Mountain
City was held at the lodge room of
yal Oak Lodge for the purpose of
Completing arrangements for the
visit to this city by Grand Master
Fred ]. Cramton next Sunday and
Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
School of Mullet
Delays Big Steamer

TAMPA, Sept. 23.-Passengers of
the excursion steamer Favorite tell
how the boat ran into great schools
of mullet near Passagrille that Sc
riously impeded the way of the
steamer, getting in the wheels of the
propeller.
The boat was As minutes late get
ting into port
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
KILLS RICH HUSBAND.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept 25.-M. c.
Eversole, one of the wealthiest mer-
chants in the eastern Kentucky
mountains, was murdered at his home
at Hazard. by his wife, who was
wounded by Eversole during the duel
The trouble, it is alleged, arose over
Eversole's divorced wife, who was
present at the shooting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Schmidt S Father to
Come to Aid Slayer

NEW YORK. Sept 23-Hans Schmidt,
confessed slayer Of Anna Aumuller, ex-
pressed Joy to-day when he learned
that his aged father. who lives in AS
chaffenburg, Germany, had decided to
come to New York TO help his son.
Il knew he would stand by me-" eX-
claimed the prisoner in his TOmbS cell.
Il knew he would not desert me-
A Cablegram from Aschaffenburg says
that the Schmidt family still cliugs TO
the hope that the prisoner may be an
impOster