davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
AUTOMOBILE RUNS Dows w.
OLGA Smith. Seriously Injured
TO Jamaica Hospital. :, $

Olga Smith. eighteen years va ,,as tssS
sT briggs avenue. Brooklyn. "A I,psS
I'm a critical condition 10 ~ had -
Hospital last evening, after sue Nsre
struck by an automobile N VA spds
Road, near Foster Meadow RO''' :
field been VI
She and other girls hao ,sorsptS
picking and were staf''"s au,Opc',,
when Miss Smith, dodsihs q" hal srN
stepped in front OF the car val yaras y
her. She was thrown several .; y~ v
knocked unconscious. She rec g her ~
cut in the scalp and injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
MULLER GUEST OF MRS. HEARST

San Francisco. June 28.-Executive
heads Of the Psnama-Pacihc Exposition
took Or. Lauro Muller. Brazilian Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, TO the country
to-day for the week end after his long
Journey across he continent. The party
was entertained al luncheon at the Ha-
cienda. Mrs. Phoebe Hearsts country
home at Pleasanton, and motored from
there to Santa Cruz, visiting various
points of interest en- roate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

chine Behind came Secret Service men,
servants. motion picture men, photograph
ers and reporters.
The secret Service men barred all re-
porters and photographers at the gates
quarter Of mile from the house
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
REPARTEE.

says the captain of the tugboat to the
skipper Of the barge:
II hain't anything agin you; but, to take
you by an large.
Ye're fuzzy nosed gorilla that Is always
An you otta be a-runnin' of a store for
sellin' junk.
Ye're lubber that is cross eyed, an yer
brain is buckwheat cakes,
An l guess the way you got here-some
one wished you on the lakes.
II they sold you for nickel it would be
g an overcharge,"
says the captain of the tugboat to the
skipper Of the barge.
Says the skipper of the coal barge to the
captain of the tug:
There's padded cell awaltin fer yer
special kind of bug.
l amt got thing agin you 'cept the col.
or Of yer hair
An yer looks an ways an actions an the
kind Of clothes you wear.
I'm just kinda sorry fer you-fer yer tenn
per an yer shape.
AS human ye're a failure, but you'd
make handsome ape.
would git job as wild man If had yer
awful mug"
Said the skipper of the coal barge to the
captain of the tug.
Then the captain Of the tugboat climbed
upon the coal barge deck,
An the skipper Of the coal barge fell upon
his brawny neck,
An they wrastled an they pounded an
they shouted. an they swore,
An 1t looked, the way they acted, they
was out for blood an gore.
Says the captain of tho tugboat, "Well,
it's good to meet you here"
Says the skipper Of the coal barge: Same
to you, Bill. Have a beer?"
An the two old pals an cronies arm in
arm they goes below,
For twas just to show affection that they
cussed each other so.
Popular Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01

Washington's consideration for the
feelings of others is well shown in the
following story:
1t was just after the surrender Of
CORVALLIS at Yorktown, and the Eng
lish general, in company with the
French commander. Rochambeau, was
dining with General Washington
According to custom, ROchambeau
was asked for a toast, and in answer
gave:
'"The United States"
To which Washington responded:
"The king of France
When it came the turn of Cornwall.
lis that gentleman said simply:
'"The king"
"Of England" Washington added,
with smile. Keep him there. and
will drink him full bumper" and.
saying this. lie filed his glass to over
lowing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
Strange Suicide Statistics.

Some curious statistics on the sub
ject of suicides come from France.
where the number last year has grown
to % per 100000 of the population.
Seventy years ago the number was
only 8. Contrary TO common belief,
nearly three times as many men as
women end their own lives. Domestic
servants furnish the greatest number
and the liberal professions come next.
So far as causes have been aScertained
u per cent ere because of physical
suffering, and II per cent because of
insanity; only 10 are on account of
love affairs or unhappness at home.
Spring and summer largely outnumber
fall and winter in the number of sui
CideS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
A Rrinht Iuru.

The Lisbon SeculO describes new
method of administering justice which
was applied recently ut Villa Franca
de Xira, in Portugal A prisoner was
charged with counterfeiting. and as
the jury was evenly divided and could
not agree it determined to draw lots
Two pieces of paper were procured
One was inscribed guilty" and the
other innocent" They were then
folded up, shuflled, and one was tllpr
chosen by a juryman. 1t happened t.
be the one inscribed guilty" where
upon the prisoner was sentenced to the
maximum penalty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

ington Friday.
Miss Lillian Hamilton spen
Sunday in Dayton.
Miss Hannah Hunt of Chicag'
is here visiting relatives.
G. E. Shields Of Yorkshire
transacted blsiness here Friday
Harry Stocker and Edward
Triebold went to Dayton Tues
day.
Miss Rose Maybrun is home
from Dayton on visit to her
mother.
Mrs. Lawrence White of Get
tysburg was a Greenville visitor
Saturday.
Miss Grace Arnold Of Indian
apolis is the guest of relatives in
Greenville.
Mrs. HELENA Huber spent Sun
day with her brother, Henry
Hahn and family, near Coletown.
Mesdames ]. L. Selby, w. S.
Rosser, and B. T. Hughes are in
Cincinnati this week attending
the Grand Opera.
The new Agricultural Commits
sion bill, just passed, provides
for five farmer institutes in each
county, instead of four, as here
tofore.
Under the late congressional
gerrymander by our legislature
this Fourth district will comprise
the counties of Allen, Auglaize,
Dar1e, Mercer, Miami and Shell
by.
Company M, O. N. G., arrived
home Friday, after four weeks
duty in Dayton. All were we'll
and feeling fine. The soldiers
on duty in the stricken city are
gradually being relieved from
service.
The graduating class of the
Greenville high school this year
will be the largest Of any previ-
GUS year. There will be fifty
four members in the class. Grad
uating exercises will be held in
Memorial hall on Friday evening,
May 80.
The Hoffman Tobacco Co. won
its case in court here Monday
when Judge Teegarden handed
down a decision against the
County Treasurer and Ohio Tax
Commission. The case was
fought to prevent the collection
OF taxes on raise in valuation
of their property in this city.
Judge Kyle. on Wednesday of
last week, disposed of the for
feiture of bonds in the Ed Fry
case, who is now serving a two
year sentence in the penitentiary,
setting them aside, except the
amount paid out in bringing Fry
back from Chicago. The cases
of Charley Fry and John Lewis,
on graft charges, were contin-
ued until the next term of court.
A stranger giving his name as
Edward Hess was arrested at a
hotel in this city Saturday even
ing by Patrolman Ibaugh on a
4alo..,.o "a cont FROM Nnl,,nnh,,n
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01

Trustees of the Children's Home,
to succeed James Martin. de
ceased.
Elsie Olmsted (nee Barnes)
beloved wife of S. Mead Hager,
M. D.; born at Manltowoc, Wis,
Sept. q, 1864; died at her home,
4073 Kenmore-av., April IA, 1918,
Burial at Manitowoc. Wis, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Oliver Roe, Is years old. died
in his home in DelisIe on Tues
day afternoon of last week. He
leaves his aged wife, they hav-
ing buried their seven children.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon and burial
made in Abbottsville cemetery.
Tom Man&an, ex-saloon keep
er of this city, has sued VIM.
Briefly of Union City, who, he
claims, runs a gambling joint in
that town, for $40, 900, alleged to
have been lost by him in Brier-
ly's place on April 25, 1913, and
for the year next prior to that
late.
Frances Intino has sued for a
divorce from Frank D. lntino,
ler husband, who is a tailor, al
eging that on a pretext Of send
ng her and their baby on a visit
% her parents in Butler county,
Ohio, he skipped out and she
Knows nothing Of his wherea-
,outs. They resided at Union
City.
Two divorce cases were decid- |
ID by Judge Teegarden last Sat- |
lrday. He granted a divorce to |
sadie Canan, her husband, Ed |
ward Canan, not appearing to
ight it. The divorce was grant
d upon grounds of gross neg
ect. The other divorce was
.ranted to John H. Broderick
rom his wife, Cora T.. Broder-
ck, on grounds of adultery.
The remains of Chauncy Cloyd,
bout % years old, who suicided
y drowning in White river at
anderson, Ind, on Tuesday
light of last week, arrived in
his city last Thursday noon and
we're taken to Palestine, his for
ner home, for burial. At the
ime he was suffering from tenn
'orary alteration and although
watched, he eluded them and
nded his life in the river.
J. L. Boyer and others, pro
,rietors Of the Union Knitting |
Jo., of Piqua, purchased the |
lem Incubator plant in this city |
asst week, and as soon as they
.an install new machinery will
,egin operations, employing
rom It's to zoo people the year
'ound. Several other manufac-
lrers at Hamilton, Cincinnati,
md other points where they
we're flooded out, are seeking
new locations and some of them
may establish themselves in our
.ity.
Last Friday morning the body
Of the last man Of seven, who
went down to death in the wat
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01

ter had viewed it, it was taken
to Bradford and prepared for
burial. There were six foreign
ers and extra roadmaster, Jac.b
Henderson, who lost their lives
in this wreck.
In a sermon preached in the
First U. B. church of DAYTON by
the pastor, Rev. G. ]. Kcphart,
last Sunday, he said in part: 1--WE
are still in the first efforts at re-
cuvery from one of the greatest
natural calamities that has ever
visited our country. AS it seems
to me there are some lessons
taught or emphasized by this
flood that deserve our thought.
full attention. l wish to speak
Of some of them. Many of us
would be interested in an effort
to give full explanation of the
why of the flood. Upon this
point | only wish to say that | do
not take it that this food was a
direct judgment from God sent
to punish the city, except as ev-
cry calamity that comes as the
result of the violation of natural
laws is the execution of the pen
atty affixed by God for the viola.
tion of those laws. The flood of
1913 was simply the penalty that
naturally followed the violation
of the natural laws-according
to which God governs the flow of
water. Dayton wilfully or igno-
rantly allowed the closing up and
filling up of the channel of the
river; a great rain came, and the
city suffered the consequences"
When the Young Buffalo Wild
West, Vernon C. Seaver's Hip
podrome and Col. Cummins' Far
East shows come to Greenville,
o., on May 5, for two perform
ances, it will be an event long to
be remembered by those who at
tend.
Cowgirls, from the real west,
whose education consisted chief
ly of how to ride and shoot, will
be seen in the parade. These
are the real American Beauties.
Unsroirched by any cosmetics,
5hese living examples of life out
doors present pretty picture.
Their color is real, attained not
oy beauty sleeps, but by riding
over hill and dale, breathing the
free, exhilirating air of the west,
and working hard-that's the ST.
,ret of the beauty of the western
norseWoman who will appear
with this big show at each per-
formance
There will be Indians galore,
rough riders and bronco busters
by the score, and many Mexican
Vaqueros and rurales, who will
be seen in incidents and episodes
of the real life out
west.
Prancing Arabian steeds, hun
dreds of magnificent draught
horses, elephants, cameIs, drom-
edaries and ong-horned cattle
from far-off Iceland, and the
original 20 Ok team are some of
the sights to be beheld. Col.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
RUNAWAY LADS
PENNSYLVANIA
ARE CAPTURED
Royce Monts and Lonnie BeCkham
Arrested in jacksonville With
$3.50 Stolen Cash.

JACKSONVILLE, July Harmed
with a pistol and with more than $3.50.
said to have been stolen from his
mother, Royce Monts, who lives at
No. BIG Liberty street, West Savans
nah, Ga, in company with Lonnie
Beckham, also of Savannah, arrived
in Jacksonville to-day. In less than
two hours both lads were in the cus-
tody Of the local police and their par
ents notified of their apprehension.
When caught by Detective P. II.
Lord, the boys were in the act of buy
ing motorcycles. The Monts lad was
handling the money. and was noticed
to be carrying a large roll, appar-
emily too much for one boy to have
This fact led to suspicion, and De-
tective Lord was notified. When asks
ed where they desired to have the
motorcycles shipped, the boys hesi-
tated, having not made up their minda
where they wanted to 60
At the police station the Monts lad,
who claims that he is the son of ]. NJ.
MOnts, a railway conductor on the
Seaboard Air Line out of Savannah,
after being questioned by detectives.
stated that he took the money yes
terday afternoon from his mother.
who had intended to put it in the
bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CHARTERPLANS
FOR WAYCROSS
NOW COMPLETE
Committee to Report ReCommen-
datiOns for Revision to Board
of Trade Next Wednesday.

WAYCROSS. July 12.-At a called
meeting of the Waycross Board of
Trade next Wednesday night revision
of the city charter will be taken up,
the special committee named by Pres
ident Sirmans, of the Board of Trade,
Colonel w. w. Lambdin. chairman.
making a report at that time.
The committee will recommend d
revision of the charter so as to allow
the Mayor full authority in all mat
ters pertaining to the executive end
Of the City's affairs; an increase IN
the present number of six Councilmen
to thirteen, the thirteenth man to be
elected at large as President of the
City Council, and the Council will
have full charge of the legislative
end; all city employees to be put I'M
der civil service, and a Recorder elect
ed, taking the Police Court work off
the Mayor. Various other changes
are also outlined.
Colonel Lambdin is not altogether
satisfied with the recommendation of
the committee, and he will ask the
Board of Trade to adopt the "City
Manager" plan, which gives the city
a manager just like any corporation
or business concern, he being subject
to discharge by the Council in case
the Mayor, who appoints him with the
approval of Council, does not remove
him when he is unsatisfactory to the
people. This will take the office CT
the man, who will really be the execu-
tor of all laws and city ordinances,
out of politics. giving him a free hand.
The plan is now working successfully
at Staunton, Va, and Sumter, S. c.,
~, hgg han 30 al lou Co.
cities Of less than $4,000 population
in New York State and a cOnstitu-
tional amendment to the statutes IF
Oregon.
The meeting is awaited with inter-
est by all of Waycross for the en-
terprise of the move, fathered by the
Board of Trade, and the novelty of
the City Manager plan seems to ap-
peal to the substantial citizenship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Plan to Halt WeeVil
Pest Gets Approval
Cotton Factors Of Savannah Think
Senator Smiths Suggestion
Most Reasonable.

SAVANNAH, July l2-The majority
Of Savannah cotton factors are not
practical farmers, but they believe
Carolina has advanced a feasible plan
for checking the eastward advance Of
the boil weevil
Most Of them give the plan suggested
by Senator Smith hearty approval The
plan is for the Federal Government
with State. cooperation. to prohibit the
growing Of cotton in belt which
would separate the Atlantic Coast States
which the Weevil has not yet invaded
from the Southwestern States, where
the pest annually destroys millions OF
dollars worth OF cotton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
g Waycross &
Junior Trade Board
Planned in WaycroSS
Secretary Bailey to Organize Young
Men for Civic Work Under
Senior Body.

WAYCROSS, July 12.-Secretary T.
JEFF Bailey. of the Waycross Board of
Trade, is preparing details for launch
ing a Junior Board Of Trade, to ba COM
posed Of young men between the ages
Of Is and 20 years of age, and will soon
have the matter in shape to call for
members and begin to perfect the or
ganization
The object Of this move on behalf of
the secretary IS to train young men and
boys in the work of the Board of Trade,
for their own benefit, and then for the
real value that they will become to the
senior organization after they have had
service on every committee and in every
capacity that senior members work.
They viii handle their own work, under
Secretary Bailey's supervision, and will
name their own officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

friends, the Governor and party
boarded automobiles provided oy
prominent citizens and were driven
for a sightseeing tour of the city.
shortly before noon the party en-
barked on a steamer for st. Simols
Island, where the Fifth Regiment,
Georgia National Guard, from Allan
ia, is in camp. Governor Slaton, as
commandments of the State
Guard. viii enjoy camp life over
Sunday. This afternoon he Witnessed
an exhibition drill and inspected the
regiment. The Governor leaves the
camp Sunday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WAYCR0SS MAN lNHERITS
$250,000 SHARE IN ESTATE

WAYCROSS, July 12.-Edwin G.
Kastenhuber, formerly of New York,
but for several years a resident of
Waycross, to-day was notified of the
settlement of an estate by which he
comes into possession of $3.50 900.
mostly in securities and cash. The
property has been held in trust for a
number of years, and Thursday was
divided among the heirs, of whom the
Waycross man is one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Pay Electric Bills
By Light of Candles
Wayeross Folk Have Amusing Ex-
perience With Joke on Light
Company.

WAYCROSS. July 12-Paying for
electric light service by candle light is
an experience that the uncertain electric
light service the city is getting Just
went to the city office Of the fight COM
pany at night to settle their last months
bills.
Entering the Office customers were
welcomed by numerous candles, each
Pickering and doing it's best under the
circumstances. And light patrons could
not help feel amused at handing over
money to an electric light company's
representative who signed the receipt
by a candies light. Waycross has got
ten used to such happenings and looks
for no relief until the new machinery Is
installed at the light plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
DEAL CLOSED TO BUILD
GAS PLANT FOR WAYCR0SS

WAYCROSS, July Negotiations
have about been closed for the cree
ton OF a modern gas plant Work was
were changed and nothing has been
done since. The new deal means that
work will start at once and be rushed
10 completion. The plant probably Will
months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WARE COMMISSIONERS
TO SELECT FARM SITE

WAYCROSS. July 12.-Next week
Ware County's Board Of Commission
ers will visit sites for the proposed
county farm and reach some decision
regarding its establishment. The
Grand Jury in May recommended that
the county buy a centrally located
farm, of 500 TO 1000 acres. and use it
as headquarters for the County's
changing and road machinery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
AMENDMENT TO PREVENT
KILLING OF STRAY DOGS LOS

SAVANNAH, July 12.--Although AL
derman II. H. Livingston delivered an
appeal for its passage. his amendment
to the present dog ordinance has been
him.
This means the death clause will re-
main in the ordinance. and that dogs
captured will be killed in a humane
manner, provided they are not claimed
within three days after they are i'm
pounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Farmers Union Men
Heard at Waycross
Between 1000 and 5000 Attend Big
Ware County Speaking
and Barbecue.

WAYCROsS, July 12.-Between 1000
and 5000 people attended the big pic
mic given here to-day by the local labor
unions, Board Of Trade, and Ware Coun-
~ Farmers Union. Guests Of honor in
cluded Charles S. Barrett, president of
the National Farmers Union, NJ. L.
Rhoads, Of Tennessee, and J. J. Brown
former Assistant Commissioner OF Agri-
culture Of Georgia. All made addresses
at an Open-air meeting preceding the
barbecue in Mary Street Park
James Cowart. president Of the Ware
County Farmers Union, introduced the
speakers. W. w. Lambdin welcomed
the visitors. acting in the unavoidable
absenCe Of Mayor Harry ID. Reed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Sick Monkey Invades
Y. W. G. A.; Girls Flee
Simian Infected With Pellagra Es-
capes From Hospital and
Scares Women.

SAVANNAH, July IA monkey
used for esearch work at the Marine
Hospital, took French leave, raised a
rumpus among the girls at the Young
Women's Christian Association after
ward, and created excitement through
out the neighborhood when 1t became
known the animal was afflicted with
pellag ra.
The young women thought the ami
NAL looked too much like a miniature
man to be nos'ng about in their quar-
tiers. They accordingly retreated to the
street in whatever kind of apparel they
CHANGED to be. which was mostly negli-
gee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GOVERNOR JOINS
FIT TIL REGIMENT
At SAINT SIMONS
Slaton and Party Inspect Atlanta
Soldiers After Being Enter
tanned in Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, July 12.-Governor
John NJ. Slaton, former Governor Jo-
seph NJ. Brown and the Governor
staff, Adjutant General ]. VanHolt
Nash, General r. K. Evans, U. S. a,
and Colonel Barth, his adjutant,
reached Brunswick at o'clock this
morning over the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railroad from At
lanta.
kins and the Board Of Trade and, aft
er a general handshaking with old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WayCrOsS Country
Club Nearly Done
Handsome Home on Banks Of Satilla
River Soon Ready for Use
of Members.

WAYCROSS, July 12.-The new home
OF the Waycross Country Club will be
finished next week and as soon as pos
sble the home will be furnished and
thrown open. The club occupies a site
Just east of the city on the Satlla River
Or r. Z. lzler is president Of the
organization. A number Of Blackshear
people have joined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SAVANNAH TO PUBLISH
ALL PURE FOOD ARRESTS

SAVANNAH, July 12-That pub
hcfty is the cure for many public ills
is the sincere conviction Of Alderman
John W. Daniel, chairman of the
Health Committee of City Council.
Where unsound foodstuffs are con-
aemned in the future Alderman Dan
tei proposes to make public the fact,
giving the names of the offending
firms and the circumstances under
which the city has made seizures. II
has been the custom heretofore TO
condemn and say nothing about the
matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SPARTANBURG COAL RATES
HELD TO BE UNREASONABLE

WASHINGTON. July 12-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day
loads from the Coal Creek region in
Eastern Tennessee and adjacent coal
regions grouped herewith, over the
southern Railway and the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad 20 SpartanhurE, 5.
c.. We're unreasonable. A fiat rate OF
ten cents "a ton was fixed as proper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SCOTT 7. BEAT0N TO RUN
FOR MAYOR OF WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, July 12-Fonowing the
announcement that J. f. T. Bowden viii
become a candidate for Mayor, il is
stated to-day that Scott T. Reaton. Al.
derInan OF the Fourth. will announce
He admits that he has the matter
under consideration, but does not think
the time Is ripe for announcements.
He is one Of the active members Of
Council and has a following that win
make his entry interesting At least
four men will seek the office this fan
The others are Jet Bowden, James SIN
clair and j. w. Strickland