davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27
To the Property Owner:-

The winter rains are here. Do not
let them ruin your property and
foundations for the little cost it takes
to overcome it. A little gutter and
the job is done. (The price has been
reduced until the 1st of Jan. only
See Wyril. Phone 308. Shop ZIG
w. Main Street. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27

We are authorized to announce E.
F. Friedell of Texarkana as a candi-
date for Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27

What has Prescott's Chamber of
Commerce in store for 1914, what is
the program and what will be doing
IN the old town?
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27

No doubt Huerta would not object
70 having two or three of our regin-
al reseryae banks established within
the confines of Old Mexico.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27
FOR CORONER

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce DR.. w. w. Rice as candidate
for Coroner of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Marty
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The News is authorized to announce
Cohen c. Calhoun as a candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27
Noted Actor Sails for America.

London, Dec. 27.-Martin Harvey,
the well known actor, sailed on the
Empress of Ireland today to begin a
sixteen weeks tour of Canada and the
United States. After filling weeks
engagement in Montreal he will make
transcontinental tour of Canada as
far as Vancouver. In addition to
THE Only Way" in which he has al
ready appeared before American Au-
diences, he will be seen in the Breed
of Tresham" which is a royalist cos
tune play, and "a Cigarette Makers
Romance" which is founded on Mar
ion Crawford's well known novel.
Everybody's Doing 1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27
Announcement Fees
FOR CONGRESS

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Samuel M. Samson, of AM
ity, Clark County, Arkansas, as a
candidate for Congress from this, the
18th Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27

Are we to be congratulated on pass
mo the Christmas season so far with
ont some serious accident due to the
soason's festivities
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27
First Names of Greatness

Former Senator Call of Florida
who immortalized himself by taking
off a tight shoe in the senate chamber
one day and hosting a huge foot, clad
in blue yarn sock, onto his desk
heard from other senators, early in
his term that Superintendent Smith
of the Botanic Gardens gave palms
and potted plants to statesmen he
liked, says the Saturday Evening
Post"
Call wanted some palms and he cast
about for way to get on the right
side of Smith. Somebody told him
Smith was a great admirer of Burns
and had a fine collection of Burns
manuscripts and editions.
That was Calls cue. He walked
over to the garden. found Smith and
talked about many things. At the
proper time, delicately and unobtru-
svely he introduced the subject of
Burns.
There was the poet" he said, IF or
fine sentiment he has them all beaten.
read my Burns every day"
Ken We Burns?" asked Smith,
much interested.
81 should think | did," proclaimed
the enthusiastic Call "Why. | know
most of his poems by heart. They
can have their other poets, but as for
me, give me Jimmie Burns"
Jimmie Burns" snorted the enrag-
ed Smith. Jimmie Burns! Augh
Billie Washington! Charlie Napo-
leon! Sammie jefferson! Get out of
me sight We ignoramus."
And Call never did get his palms.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce Geo.
R. Haynie of Prescott as candidate
for Judge of the Eight Judicial Cir
cult, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27

Congressman Jacoway has succeed
ed IN getting a representative of the
government to promise to be present
at the Arkansas Good Roads Conven-
uoh IN January after it was thought
mat 1t would be impossible to have a
government representative present.
IL may add some interest to the oc-
casion, and possibly some hot air, but
we have had quite good deal of hot
air nj the road business in Arkansas
already in fact more of thata than
we nave had of road building. Con-
'ehtions are important events, but it
uoes seem that the convention bust
ness In so far as road building is con-
cefned have not proven of much bene-
III IN Arkansas to this time. We
would not say that no good has been
uone, but we do say that there has
ueeh too much indefinite talk and
'neorlzlng and too little work done.
Holiday Golf at Pinehurst
rmehurst, N. c., Dec. 27:-Many
pfohlnent golf players from the
Worth and South thronged the links
VI the Pinehurst Country Club today
AZ the beginning of the play in the
'en'h annual holiday week tourna-
"iehI The tournament will continue
SaVl next Wednesday, and will be
lolowed a week later by the annual
mldwinter tournament
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-27
The Mystery of Mary

By GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL LUTZ
A clever story of love and mystery. Be sure
to get the issue with the first installment
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
"ARE AFTER THE SCALP OF
DISTRICT JUDGE STEVENS"
''Dissatisfied Litigants Petition Gov
ernor Hawley to Investigate Some
Charges Against Blackfoot Jnrist.

"Blackfoot, Idaho. May. 11th,-
The developments in the case of
James Conger vs.. Alex Younie, and
John G. Brown in the. district court.
are of a most sensational character.
One of the defendants, John G.
Brown was one of the pioneer mer-
chants of Pocatello, having been a
member of the firm of Johnson,
Bible & Brown, and is we'll known
to the older residents of the city.
His c~o-defendant in a civil action in
the district court is Alex Younie,
president of the First National Bank
of the Grove City. The defendants
asked to have another Judge appoint
ed on account of the prejudice OF
the trial judge against the defen-
dants. The defendants based their
objections on the following affidavit
of Mr.. Younie. Alex Younie being
first duly sworn, on oath says:
THAT he is one of the defendants
named in the above entitled action,
now pending in the above entitled
court. That he believes that the
present judge of this court is biased
and prejudiced against the defen-
dants in the said action, and for
that reason that the said defendants
cannot have an impartial trial be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

study him and his actions but had
not done so. That they would not
go on record as saying that he was
insane or that he was not insane.
The examination as to his mental
condition was brought, about by
the action of County Commissioner
L. R. Jones who filed the informa.
ton with probate Judge w. H Kest-
ner, and tbs committee was appoint
ed ty him. They spent two days in
the trial or rather they looked on
for two days, Machold doing most OF
the investigation and defending,
and each hour proving by his act
ions that he was not rational. The
committee took several days to con-
slider all the phases of the unfortun-
ate case. and then submitted their
report, recommending his removal
to the Asylum. He was taken there
on Friday January 3rd.
The most dangerous and damag-
ing liar there is, is one who always
finds some foundation in fact for the
statements he makes, and by con-
cealing n side and stating the
other, and by furnishing the eviden-
ce of that part which he uses as a
basis, deceives people of good char
acter and good intentions who really
try to do their duty by the poor and
oppressed. builds up a fabric which
only the most careful investigation
reveals the fallacy of.
These are the methods of Carl
Machold, evidence of 1t is to be seen
in the Tribune article copied above,
purporting to have been written at
Blackfoot aud sent to Pocatello to
inform the people of the sensational
occurrences throughout this coun-
ty in bringing to justice an alleged
corrupt Judge. AS a matter Of fact
nobody knew anything about it in
this county except through the
mouthings of Machold, and the only
signatures that could be obtained to
encourage the movements were from
a few Socialist friends at BasaNI and
American Falls who at that time had
not discovered how cunning and de-
ceitful and treacherous he was, and
thought they were doing a courage
Gus and patriotic thing. Some Of
these gentlemen have come in
closer touch with him since, and
they now denounce him.
There are people in this county
who will say this article is publish
ed for the purpose of injuring a
nan who is down; a man. who has
been railroaded through the courts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

and into the Asylum, and. that it is
a cowardly attack upon Ia man who
is down. Men confronted the writ
er at his desk within the past week
and said they believed that sending
Machold to the Asylum was only
part of a conspiracy to get him out
of the way, and that the committee
that passed upon his mental c9ndi-
tion were decided and determined be
fore the hearing, that this should DE
the outcome; that a click at the
Court House would bear watching,
and that they would like to know
the whole truth. One delegation at
this office. in denouncing official acts
in general, including the tax ques-
ton. gave expression to this state
ment: about five hundred. of US
ought to go over there and gather up
those fellows and throw them into
Snake River"
We know of course, that this was
said in the heat of anger, and IAN
enthusiasm born of ignorance Of
the questions discussed. We do not
mean ignorance in general, for the
men making these statements are in
telligent men, but while they have
been studying some things they have
gained but little Of the details Of the.
subject under discussion and their,
conclusions are based upon mis-in-
formation and prompted by suspic-
ion which investigation would re-
move.
The writer has spent a great deal
of time studying the records before
making these statements. and we
make them, knowing very we'll that
the radical element who have BEEN
saying the most damaging things AMI
suggesting the most dangerous docfl
trines, will not take our word fora
anything. We have but one suggest
ton for them, and that is to 60 to
the records of Machold's cases. and
spend a few days following them
through. Read the full history of
the case Of Conger vs.. Younie and
Brown; observe the things set up
in the complaint; the %affidavits filed
read the testimony Of the men who
filed the a%ffidavits, showing what
they said on the witness stand re-
garding the conditions under which
the affidavits were made; observe
that every doubtful contention
raised about certain men was taken
out and heralded by Machold with
out giving the other side; observe,
the peculiar cunning of the lunatic
CONTINUED on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

another district to try the case, and
as Machold had NO attorney and said
he was unable to employ counsel the
court tried to appoint somebody for
him, but every one suggested was
refused by Machold, either because
he knew him and would not trust
him or upon the theory that if he
would consent to leave his business
and come to Blackfoot to work for
nothing as a favor to the judge or
to help a poor man he must be
crooked, so Machold conducted the
case himself, and occupied all the
week from Tuesday morning until
Saturday afternoon. The court and
attorneys on the other side, granted
him all kinds of liberties and conces-
sions to enable him to make a full
and complete defense II he had any,
and he spent most of the week In
Producing testimony that mad moth
ing to do with that 8 He was
found guilty and sentenced as stated
above, six months, and to pay the
costs of the suit. He filed notice of
appeal and tried to get somebody to
go on his bail bond but failed and
began serving his sentence.
AS stated in last weeks paper, he
was committed to the Asylum after a
careful examination as to his san
ity. 1t 10 being reported that there
were six men on the committee to
decide as to his mental condition
and that three found him, sane and
three found him insane, and that the
three who pronounced him insane
were determined to railroad him to
the asylum and that they prevailed.
None of these things are true.
There we're four men on the COM
mittee, Drs. F. H. Poole, F. w.
Mitchell. w. e. Patrie. and H. J.
Simmons, and they were unanimous
in their decision as to his condition
and as to what vas the best thing
to do with him.
It Is being reported that Drs. ].
B. DAVIS, j. B. Cooper, and F. A.
Sloan were on the committee and
were opposed to the report of insan-
ity and against his being sent to the
Asylum. This is not true. They
were summoned as witnesses by
Machold, and were questioned by
him. They all testified to practical
ly the same line Of thought; that
they had never seen anything about
him to indicate that he was insane;
that they had not paid any particul
ar attention to him, that they might
have taken time to watch him and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

Continued on page 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
UnitarianS of South
Hold Annual Session
John L. Moore Welcomes Church
Conference to Atlanta-Meet
in Woman's Club.

Every state m the South has sent
delegates to the twcuty-Gryh annual
session oi the Southern Conference of
the Unitarian Church iu session in At
lanta. John l.. Moore delivered the
welcoming address in tine name of At
lauta. The president of the confer
once. Charles A. Patterson ana Rev.
George Kent also spoke. The JOY
and strength of Pilgrimage" was the
subject of Rev. Mr.. Kcnrs sermon.
\ business session of the confer
cu,e was held iu the Atlanta Won
ans Cluo building this morning fol
lowed by a special address 10y Rev Al
bert Manchester ot Boston
The Womlu's National Alliance
win meet in the club building this
afternoon and other sessions Of the
conference will bee held in the club
building Saturday The conference
viii end Sunday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Plan to Pay Debt on
Old Women'S Home
Annex Open to Inmates After Re-
markabIe Display of Perse-
Verance by Founders.

The handsome annex to the Home
for Old Women, West End, to-day
was opened for the reception of the
first inmates, and the committee who
have made the building possible are
planning a whirlwind campaign 10
raise $1,000 that will relieve the in
stitution of debt The city. county
and State will be asked TO contribute.
\ remarkable story of persever-
ance was told by the women who
made the home possible by their ef-
forts. With nothing but determine
ton TO bank on. the contract was let.
the worllmens wages guaranteed, ana
by the end of each week a commit
tee had raised the necessary sum.
To-day the home is finished. There
is an outstanding indebtedness OF
$4,000 and some Of the rooms in the
annex have not been furnished. With
in two weeks Mrs. 5. J. Purtell,
founder and president; Mrs. F. NJ.
Farley vice president. and Mrs. Les
lie Solar say they will have raised the
fund and have the room furnished.
The city and county win be asked
to increase the appropriation. and the
State will be asked to contribute TO
the maintenance fund. If the State
contributes, the name of the home
win be changed to Home for Old
Women and Veterans Widows"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Children's Society
Finds Homes for 70
Directors Plan Letter to Public Call
ing Attention to Need Of Aid
in Placing Orphans.

Seventy orphan children have
found pleasant homes at a total cost
of $50, according to the report of
the Georgia Children's Home Socie-
ty at its annual meeting in the
Gould building. With this as an eX-
ample Of what the society has done
the directors decided to send out
letter calling the attention of the
public to the work that has been
done, and pointing to one fact that
the help of the public is NEEDED in
extending the work so that homes
may be found for all orphans in the
State.
The following committees were APP
pointed by President James w. Eng
lish, Sr.:
Executive Howell Jr,
chairman: David Marx, Morris Bran
don, II. c. Worthen, Hughes Spald-
ing.
Finance-George r. Donavan
chairman; W. d. Beatie, Y. ii. Krieg-
shaber, j. Epps Brown. ". J. Harris
Publicity-Paul Reese, chairman:
Ben Lee Crew. Fred Houser, Albert
Adams. Charlton G. OZburn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Boy Bitten, War to
Danish Dogs Is Begun
Residents of Flat Shoals Section
Aroused by Attack of Two Mad
5rutes Upon Child.

The desperate fight of Mrs. W. W.
Hecklcs of 141 Flat Shoals Avenue,
to save her 5-year- old son from two
vicious dogs which had attacked him
has aroused the residents of that sec
ton to-day TO take action to rid the
neighborhood OF CANNES. Stmulat-
ing their determination for better
protection is the belief that the dogs
were mad. and formal support of Al
derman VanDyke's dog muzzling or
dinance Is being planned by some of
them.
given the Pasteur treat ETAOINN
Wilbur the little boy. is being
given the Pasteur treatment by the
state authorities and the head of the
dog is being examined
The little boy was playing in the
front yard of his grandfather john
Faith, Yesterday. when the two dogs.
bull and a shepherd. owned by his
father sprang upon him. His moth
tr, screaming, rushed to the rescue.
Her efforts TO fight the dogs off were
futile and the bulldog sank his teeth
IN the right arm OF the child
4 county policeman shot both Of
the dogs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Homes Will Open to
Presbyterian Guests
Methodist Stewards Decide to Repay
Hospitality by Helping Entertain
Assemblies in May.

Methodist homes in Atlanta will be
wide open to delegates to the great
Joint meeting Of the three Presby-
terrain assemblies to be held here in
NAV. This was decided at the reg
ular meeting of the Atlanta Meth
odist Stewards Association. Mem
beers voted to assist the Presbyterians
in caring for visitors to show their
appreciation for The hospitality of the
Pres byterians when the Methodist
General Conference met in Atlanta.
The Young Turks" of the Stew
ards Association controlled the meet
ing. which was held at Grace Church
last night, % churches being repre-
scented. Young men were elected to
the offices.
Walter McElreath, of Grace Church,
was elected president, and Bayne Glib
son, of Decatur. vice president, and
Paul P. Reese, Trinity Church, Sec
rotary, were the other officers elected
Both are young men. Retiring Pres
ident Colonel f. A. Quillian and Sec
rotary W. p. Bloodworth installed
their successors with speeches, while
the live wires" of the organization
made five-minute talks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
M|LITANTS FIRE
CRICKET PAVILION
Plant Explosives to Insure De-
struction of StruCture-Mrs.
Pankhurst Grows Weaker.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 1.-THE violence
squad of the militant suffragettes in
vaded Tunbridge Wells to-day and
destroyed the building of the Neville
Cricket Ground.
The building was fired and explo-
sives were planted in order to in
sure its destruction. The pavilion
was destroyed.
Near the ruins photograph of Mrs.
Emmeline ,Pankhurst, president Of
the Woman's Social and Political I'm
ion. was found Upon the back was
written "Militancy will not cease IN
til women get the vote"
The police investigated the burn
ing, but were unable to get a clew to
the identity of the incendiaries. Mrs.
Pankhurst's threat to leave Holloway
jail in time o take part in last nights
big suffragette demonstration in Al
bert Hall was not carried out
II was announced at the Holloway
Jail thatM rs. Pankhurst rapidly is
growing weaker from her self imposed
starvation, but that her condition is
not critical. The militant leader is
surprising the Jail attendants by her
remarkable vitality.
Nearly 100000 has been raised by
suffragette workers to carry on the
feminine campaign in England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Reads Bible in Court
AS Plea for Divorce
Man Of 90 Declares His Wife Re-
nouneed God and Deserted Him.
Cites 1. Cor. 7:15.

j. A. Moore, age 60. of 80 Trinity.
cited Biblical grounds to-day for a di-
vorce decree from his wife. Mrs. Au-
g,ista Moore. OF 80 East Baker. taken
in the superior Court Wednesday. The
aged uI1n asshrted thai IT. was one
of the two forms of divorce the Scrip
ture approved. .r.. --
several places in the Bible you vii
find an excuse for getting a divorce
from an unfaithful wife" he said,
but only one place in the Scripture
Will you find excuse for divorcing a
wife on the grounds of desertion.
Few people know of it, and / have
never heard it quoted before"
Moore brought his suit on the
grounds Of desertion. He said when
their pretty little three-y ear-old son
died his wife rebelled against COD
and His church. and i'm 1902 deserted
him Ii took him eleven years. he
said. To make up his mind to enter
the divorce courts.
When he did he was fortified with
the Bible
To the judge and jury he read from
/ Corinthians Wills:
Yet il the unbelieviug departeth.
let him depart: the brother or the
sister whichsoevcr is left. is not un-
der bondage"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
.13-YEAR- OLD BOY
STRUCK BY AUTO
Vaughn West, Run Down by H. Y.
McCord, Jry on Boulevard, in
Critical Condition.

While on his way to a store on an
errand for his mother, Vaughan
West. age 10 years. 243 North Boule-
ward, was struck by an automobile
driven by H. Y. McCord, Jr., early
this morning, and is in a critical
condition at the Grady Hospital. 1t
is feared he may have sustained in
ternal injuries. and also a fractured
leg. The accident occurred on North
Boulevard near Highland Avenue.
The boy is the son of Thomas B
West, general Southern sales man.
ager for the Atlas Oil COMPANY
McCord is the son of Henry Y. Nc
Cord. of the McCord- Stewart Com
pany, and was on his way to his
place of business at the time With
him in the car was l.. NJ. Hudson.
who is also with the McCord- Stewart
Company. and who resides with the
McCord family at 272 Juniper Street
McCOrd stopped his machine i'm
mediatcly. placed the injured child
in it and hurried to the Grady Hos
pital, where he rendered every as
sistance possible. The parents were
notified of the accident and rushed
to the hospital.
McCOrd advised the police depart
ment of the accident and Officer Han
ma was sent to the hospital He re-
turned with McCord to police head
quarters. where a charge of reckless
driving was made against him. Nc
Cord was released on 5000 bond, and
went back to the hospital to see what
could be done for the child
THE accident was very sad, but
could hardly have been helped" he
said. Il had my machine under con-
troll and when | saw the boy in the
street blew my horn, thinking he
would get out of the way. 1t would
have been easy for him to have done
so, and he did jump, but in the
wrong direction-in front Of the ma
chine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

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