davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
FAMILY PAYS
$4,000 FOR
ANALYSIS
REPORT
officers Each Night Guard Grave
of Dead Jacksonville Fer
tiIizer King,

JACKSONVILLE, June lS.-No
poison was found in the stomach of
the late e. O. Painter, according TO d
report received by the Painter family
from Dr. Charles CHASER the Baltimore
chemist who analysed the stomach of
the dead fertilizer king. This report
IS supposed to be similar to that in
the Barnett National Bank. awaiting
the payment Of $1,000 fees by Coroner
c. d. Abbott
A pathological report from DIT.
Standish McCleary, of Baltimore. who
examined the brain, heart, liver and
kidneys shows Painter TO have been
troubled with arterial sclerosis. How
ever. Painter had been examined by
twelve doctors for life insurance and
but one physician found trace Of this
disease.
Trace Of Bismuth.
Dr. Glasers report discloses that
tests were made for vanishing pois-
ons. arsenic. anthony, cyanides, al
laloids. phosphorus, tin, lead and bis
muth. Some little tin and lead were
shown, but not in dangerous quaint
ties. Bismuth, sulphide and metallic
bismuth were present in appreciable
quantities. There was no.arsenic. an
timony. cyanide. alkaloids or phos-
phorus. No other mineral poisons
We're detected
The vessel containing Painters
stomach and other organs was opened
by DR.. Chaser in the presence Of Drs.
p. c. Perry J. E. Boyd and G. How
ard White. of Jacksonville; Mr.. Jack
SON their attorney and DR.. E. l..
Whitney of Baltimore. 1t was de
clared by Dr. Perry TO be the same
shipment he made from Jacksonville.
and that it had not been tempered
with in transit.
DR. Glaser's report was sworn TO
before Philemon H. Tuck. Balti-
more notary.
Painters Grave Guarded.
During the time that Painters body
has been buried five deputy sheriffs
have been on guard every night to
prevent the grave from being robbed.
This fact was learned to-day from
William II, Bowling, Sheriff Of DuVal
County
Coroner Abbott stated day that
the report consigned TO him and now
in the Barnett Bank would be taken
out The $4,000 fees will be paid. The
Painter family paid the $4,000 at
tached to their report before receiv-
ing IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Generany fair Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Continued on Page 2, Column I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-04
Fay McCabe Conducted to the
sRoests By Intrepid Aviator
Tells Experience"
JANUUS WILL OVERHAUL
HYDR0-AER0PLANE TODAY
NAV &c to Hickman for Friday and
Saturday Returning Here
For Sunday.
By Fay McCabe.

was duly initiated into the
a,oost, Of the Greater Cairo High
Rivers ASSOCIATION, by Tony Janus
Yesterday afternoon in his Benolst
hvdro-aeroplane, the induction into
the nest Of '.birGs' being easily
and successfully negotiated by the
brilliant young asdatorconductor'
yours truly. society editor Of The
Bulletin being the willing and
ansies..as eehickenette."
OF course my readers want to
know all about my sensations.
CandidIy. had no sensations
as By this time the relating Of sen
sations' incidental TO taking an
aerial excursion has become com
mon-place and stareotyped--nine
was one Of EXPERIENCE divided
into pair Of DISQUALIFICATION
and realization
ANTICIPATION - For several
days i've had an invitation, as
mark Of courtesy to The Bullctin,
to fly" but really | just couldn't
muster up the courage necessary
wouldn't even consider it. But
since everybody during the past few
dava hos haan ~doin' if'i al last
took ADVANTAGE Of the opportunity.
had thoueht Of the vast thr9ngs
ON the levea witnessing the flights
and the things that would be said
in case / showed the white feather
after once embarAlng had a
dread that my nerve would leave at
the last moment as ali aYiators are
popularly supposed to be fairly
bristling with courage. I thought
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-04

n would baea,ne dizzy and IffSle ID
tb,s. fbIpes
az
happened
REALiZATioA-As came "'" :
the levee yesterday ai'el "0''i'
could hardly wait my 'arH' - '',s0
was TO make the trip-a'i ny 'S''
had departed.
1t was eos when A''a''I jan 'u'
lifted me into the boat S!''' SAT- -
| afforded me no ci'inpinE 'u' 1''''S
but as Janus is q husAy am" S'""'
young man n mere wee "'Sp 81 d
elrl like me- was no burden 10 u''i'
The plane was swung a''''"l -
its nose pointed 'o"''1 'Ae ne"
lucky shore the engine was S..'' '''
and all OF q sudden we were o" gus,
like a launch daAeihs GA ''' 'o' "
the wase slipping 5he i'a" ''''" '''
billoW When suIiIe'e"5 momentum"
had been a''a'neo We S'p''' 90
cended and aof. h"@folF "'ts q 07.
line Tor ile .l'''''s '.''
bridge Ne" lor tle NJ ''D'' ;
really took notice OF "'f8' "'9
ing on AROUND rs \ ! am C. 90 guess
editor II Is oay natural ior ''e 'o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-04
DIRECT ELECTION or
PRESIDENT Is ASKED

Washington. eDc. Senator
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-04

Norris Of Nebraska, In an address
here, appealed for more direct par
tieipation by the people in the ma
ti7nal government. lie would in
s,itute national direct primary
law, abolish the electoral college
and elect President BY direct vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-04
The Sea Shells" Mania
By Former United States Senator WILLIAM E. MASON
"Snall Moneys but great values"
John the Unafraid.

John ri Unhdd
- He foolish dog crossing the stream dropped his elmer which he had his
Wa He greater he had
31FSY lesson and his loss.
this man? He started out with the idea that
shells He began early gather night and
following respecting others vino had
father had Shells She thought Of love-
anything but Shells He bag back dark
with gathering
discarded shell the garbage but would quicken his heart and
shells worried about them when lock
wished him good feared wanted his Shells
cared for him; cultivate them when there
shells His wife died. lady also fond Shells him
courthouse helped him to court and divided his shells.
Ills shoulders stopped and always down locking for Shells he died without seeing the
stars hearing the music Of the little children AFTER his
mel ade their fathers last shell for them ad
made There's fathers last shell he the other replied as he took his
"Wen ta1erN cit"
Crawling and starving search
the Jewel Jewels the realm things worth While that the friendly
horses and the tail Shells the thanks
little child than gdd the God
ing insulting saaete than honey the hoab little head
6uhO Of your living friend Of greater value than wreath roses for his coffin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
RELIC OF UNKNOWN TIME

"A bit of the wrcckago of an ancient
and unknown time" has been resurrected
for the benefit of farmers in the great
southwest, according to Prof. r. w. CIo-
thler of the University Of Arizona. who
writes of the tepary bean in the Febru.
airy number of Dry-Farming and Rural
During the summer of 1908 Pro
lessor Clothier Travelled 1850 miles by
wagon over the deserts and mountains
OF Arizona to get a frsthand idea of
the dry-farming possibilities of that
state. In his travels he visited the Pan.
ago Indians and obtained from them 4O2
brownish yellow beans Of an unknown
variety.
The new bean was named "tepary"
ana was grown on experimental plots mt
the Arizona experiment station for fOur
years before its discovery was formally
gwen to the public. 1t has been found
TO be more prolific under dry conditions
than any other variety of bean, yielding
as high as 80 pounds per acre with no
water other than the scant rainfall of
Arizona, plots Of ordinary beans under
the same treatment yielding only from
GO to IA pounds per acre.
A leading restaurant in TuscOn has
replaced ordinary beans OIL it's menu
with the tepary pronounced tep-a-ry)
and the owner says his patrons prefer
it. One of the great canning companies
Of the east reports that the new bean
will make 40 Dpr cent moro cans nc hoon.
than the same weight of navy beans. Far
merS who have grown it say that horses
relish both the beans and the vines. and
that even i~ackrabbits prefer ii to any
oher variety. The new bean il expected
to be q valuable dry-farming crop in
many southern states where the rainfall
is notwithstanding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
VITAL STATISTICS NEEDED
SHOWING HOW MANY PEOPLE DIE
WHERE THEY DIE, AND OF
WHAT THEY DIE.

New York, Feb. 26.-Expressing sur
prise that the number of deaths in this
country must be estimated each year in
stead of definitely known, the AssOcia.
ton of Life Insurance Presidents yester-
day made public a brief on the need
for accurate vital statistics registration,
which it has prepared for presentation
TO the Legislatures of States which do
not keep adequate records of births and
deaths.
"A study OF the data of the 'registra-
ton area of the United States in which
mOrtuary figures are accurately collect
ed, leads to the estimate that 1,5OOO00
persons die each year in this country"
states the brief. "A similar we'll founded
estimate shows that 100000 Of the one
and onc-half million deaths are due to
~preventable diseases. 1t seems almost i'm
credible that a matter of such import
ance as the saving of over a half million
lives has to be a matter of estimation
or conjecture. 1t is more incredible when
we know that the exact truth may be as
certained by a comparatively simple
method which is already successfully en-
ployed throughout many states.
The brief points out that complete vi
tai statlstlce. showing puSt how many
people die, where they die, and what they
die OF, are essential to the elimination
Of preventable diseases in this country.
IN IS not a fad of doctors and scien-
lists, but a fundamental need of the move
ment to prOlong human life" saws the As.
ISOLATION, which is seeking ways and
means OF adding to the span of life of
pOlicyhOlders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
BETTER CORN AND PIGS AND CAT
TLE-WHY NOT BETTER BABIES?

In the March WOmdn'S Home COmDGu-
ION appears the first complete report Of
a great campaign that is ~Springing up
with astonishing virilitv-a campaign
for Better Babies" A year ago 4 wo-
man in Iowa. Mrs. Mary Il. Watts. con
Ccived the idea that in her State the
principal enthusiasm among the people
was for better cattle, better corn and bet
ter hogs. AT the county and state fairs
there were occasional baby shows" but
the whole purpose was TO pick out and
reward babies for their beauty and at
t~ractiveneSs rather than for their health
and development. In other words. the ba-
ment, and not taken seriously, while in
every other exhibit science ruled. and the
object was to cultivate knowledge Of the
best WAYS to produce products.
Mrs. Watts saw that Iowa was neglect
ing her most valuable crop. her crop Of
babies. With the cOonnration of n ply
stefan. DIR. NJ. V. CLARK. she organized a
real baby contest. The (hicct was to a.
ward prizes to those children who made
the best physical showing. DR.. Clark pre-
pared score cards. the principal items
of which were adapted from the cards
used in judging cattle and animals Of
various kinds. These cards formed the
basis of a scientific inquiry calculated
to reveal the physical and mental eff
cheney of the child examined.
The results of the first contest were
appalling. They showed that Iowa had
better corn and cattle than babies and
awakened public sentiment to a wide
study of those matters that concern the
care of children.diet. clothes. baths, and
so on. One child who had received a low
marking in the first contest wOn a prize
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26

at the second because the mother had ear
ried out the suggestions as to the child's
health and care which she never would
have heard Of had it not been for the
aroused state of the public mind.
This year thirty-fve states have al
ready arranged to hold scientific baby
shows in connection with livestock shows
and state fairs. Women's Clubs, news
papers and one of the most important
wOrld-mOvements has begun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
INTERURBAN BEING BUILT.

San Antonio, Tex.-Active work Of
pushing matters connected with the con
StructiOn Of the interurban railroad from
San Antonio to Austin il manifest. Pres
ldent Worries /. Brown of the road has a
prospectus of the proposed line out and
the surveys are in progress. Much CAPT
tai is being interested and many
have donated several portions of the
right OF way. The success of the road
seems assured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
SENATE C0NVENES
MARCH FOURTH
EXTRA SESSION DE SENATE WILL
CONSIDER WILSON'S APPOINT
MENTS, INCLUDING ! NOMINA-
TIONS FOR CABINET MEMBERS.
MONTH OF MARCH WILL BE A
GREAT MONTH FOR POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS AND FOR
POLITICAL ADJUSTMENTS.
Especial STAFF CorrespoRdent.l

N'I'N 1871 'NoPOhAt
Washington, ID. @. Feb. 2G.-PoliticaN
industry is reviving at the federal CAPT
tai. The stOkers are shOveling coal into
the glowing furnace and black smoke is
pouring from the chimneys. Employees
ire tiocking to the factories az the
whistle sounds the advent of working
hours and the plant is running on full
time. Thus it promises to continue dur.
ing the bleak and blustery month. of
March.
Take note that the extra session of the
senate has been called to assemble on
March 4. All new senators will be on
hand then. OfcOurse the session is
called primarily TO pass upon the nOmi-
nations that PreSident-ele WilOon will
want to make at once, including the
But it will be an extra session of the
senate devoted much to politics. The re
organization of the democratic senate
will be undertaken forthwith and that
involves a lot of politics. There will
also be politics., brimfull and running
over. in the nominations the new presi-
dent sends in.
But the house democrats have sounded
a call for a caucus March ). RepreSen-
tative BurlesOn of Texas. as the caucus
chairman, has notified all members
elect Of the house III the G3rd congress-.
who are democrats, to be present. Pri-
marily that caucus is for the purpose Of
selecting the membership of ways and
means, who will proceed with the fran
ing of tariff bills. 1t will also nOmi,
nate the democratic candidate for speak
er and select men for other house Offices.
But quite as important will be the demo
cratic politics involved in all these ac-
~tivities. And of curse there will be
politics 1T the White House during such
a formative period Of an administration.
While the new president will cOncen-
trate thought much upon matters of leg
%islatiOn and upon congressional confer
enceS. there must be an underlying
thought about democratic politics and
partisan policies.
There will be plenty of time for the
politicians to contemplate and maneuv-
er. The sessions Of the senate daily will
be brief in all probability. after which
senator's can disperse to their offices.
talk teh situation over and meet office
seekers who are in Washington after
Jobs. Outside Of a small c%Oterie, the
representatives in congress will have lit
flc to do but look after their %cOnStitu
oats. But most of them will remain in
Washington, especially most democratic
representatives. The extra session of
congress will probably be called on April
|. and viii 80 much political business to
10 in Washington this will be all
TOO brief 4 time to get squared up and
down" for the long legislative
ordeal.
In fact there is every promise Of an
exceedingly lively month Of March on
the banks of the Potomac. 1t will be a
great democratic month for adjustments
and understandings. The proceedings
promise 10 be not unlike a 30 DAYS ma
tional convention in the intensity of its
political aspects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
THREATEN TO AVENGE DEATH

El Paso, ~Tex.-Yaqui Indians in Son
ora threaten TO ayenge the death Of Fran
cisco Madero and join in the secession of
Sonora, according to advices received
here from Douglas, Ariz.
Sonora is still loyal to Madero and the
majority of the Sonora volunteers are
Indians recruited from the Yaqui valley.
There are still hundreds Of fighters
among the Yaquis who are not i'm the
army but who are well armed and sup
piled within ammunition. Major Elias
Gales, commander Of the Yaquis at Aqua
Prieta, has already refused to recognize
the Huerta provisional government and
IN this he has the support of Governor
Jose Maria MaytOrena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
K0HLER SUSPENDED
GOLDEN RULE" POLICEMAN IS
CHARGED WITH UNBECOMING
CONDUCT.
Especial to The HerdId.O

Cleveland. o., Feb. 26.-Chief of Pc
lice Frederick Kohler, who gained
countrywide fame by his golden rule
policy of treating petty offenders. was
today suspended as head Of the police
force upon his W request, Immediately
after charges were filed against him, al
leging gross immortality and conduct I'M
becoming an officer and a gentleman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26

united States Of America, Southern Dis
trict of Texas, IS.
In the United States District Court in
and for said District, Galveston
Division.
In the matter Of ]. NJ. Olivarcs. Bank
rupt, No. Z. in Bankruptcy.
10 the Honorable Waller I. Burns.
Judge Of the District Court for the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict Of Texas:
j. Nj. Olivares of Donna. in the Conn
ty OF HidalgO, and state of Texas. in said
District, respectfully represents that. on
me day OF - last past, he was
duly ~adjudged bankrupt under the acts
of congress relating to bankruptcy:
property. and property rights. and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders of
the Court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE. HE PRAYS that he
may be decreed by the Court to have a
full discharge from all debts provablc
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of Feb. A. ID. 1913.
j. NJ. OLIVARES,
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Southern District Of Texas:
On this 18th day Of February, A. D..
1913. on reading the foregoing petition.
it is
ORDERED BY THE COURT. that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
31St day of March. A. ID. 1913. before
said Court, at Brownsville. Texas. in
said District. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, and that notice thereof be pub
lished in the Brownsville Daily Herald.
a newspaper printed in said District.
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause. if
any they have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner shOuld not be granted.
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall
send by mail to all known creditors
copies of said petition and this order.
addressed to them at their place of resi-
dence as stated.
WITNESS, the HONORABLE WAL
LER t. BURNS, Judge of the said
Court, ara the seal thereof. at Browns
vile, in said District, on the 21st day Of
February, 1913.
Seal of the Court C. DART, Clerk.
BY +. A. HinojOsa. Deputy.
No z in Bankruptcy. United States
District Court. Southern District of
Texas. Galveston Division.
In the matter of j. NJ. Olivares.
Bankrupt. Petition for discharge.
Filed February Is, 1913, at 9:1J
O'Clock a. m.
G. DART, Clerk of Said Court.
By f. A. Hinojosa, Deputy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
PASSED PENSION BILL
by Associated PreSs.)

Washington, ID. c. Feb. 26.-The sen
ate today passed the one hundred and
million dollar annual pension bill
in the record time of twenty-five minutes
debate. his is the biggest annual pension
measur in the governments history
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
NEWS OF THE DAY
VETERANS INDORsE SAN ANTONIO

VETERANS INDORSE SAN ANTONIO
Temple, Tex.-Memebrs of Bell County
camp of Confederate veterans at a meet.
ing held yesterday unanimously adopted
a resolution endorsing San Antonio as
the convention city for the general reun-
ion TO be held in 1914 and the delegates
from the camp TO the Chattanooga reun.
ion this year were instructed to vote
and work for the selection Of the Texas
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
LAYING RAILS NEAR ALPINE.
Large Force at Work on Kansas CITY
Mexico < Orient.

Alpine, Tex. Up to yesterday after.
the rails Of the Kansas City. Mex
leo x Orient railroad had geen laid to a
point only %twentyonc miles north Of the
city limits. A large force Of men and
is at work on the yard and depot
grounds Of the company here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
LUTHER T.. LANE

Consulting MECHANICAL ENGIN-
FER AND AUTOMOBILE EXPERT.
Inventions redesigned and models made.
Mechanical drawings and advice in Pat.
ent Causes. At EVERSON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26

San Antonio Tex.-In an early morn.
ing fire A. IL. Mayer of st. Louis and his
wife were obliged to jump from a sec
ond story window in order to save them
selves from being burned to death. The
house was completely destroyed. The loss
was about $4,000. The fire had made such
progress when discovered that the oc-
cupants had to jump from a second story
window Both were badly bruised. The
house was owned by III. +. Ellworth.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Tigers Win With Hurlina

SACRAMENTO, May 16.-For eight innings in tOdayts Venice Sacramento game was a tight pitching battle With timely home runs by Elliott and Car lisle giving Spider Baum a to ? advantage over Ralph Stroud. In the ninth Stroud issued his first walk of the game; an error put the sec ond man on the paths; Ellioo doubled and Baum singled Shultz replaced stroud and contributed two walks and a wild pitch, Venice winning. to ,. Bunched hits in two innings gave the locals two runs In the fifth. the first two men up singled. but Baum frightened up and disposed of man by a force out, then famed Moran and Van Buren. closing the inning without q run. Stroud famed the first three men up in the game and. had seven strikeouts during his time on the mound.