davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03
GENE RAJ.

The cry for help. from the raging
torrents OF water that swept through.
out Ohio. leaving In its path death and
desolatiOn, has given way to a cry ior
bread.
With communication being slowly
restored, rumors are rife OF loss OF
life. but there are only four known
deaths In GAINESVILLE. Ohio, as a result
OF the flood.
Mrs. Mabel Clarkson. wife OF the
Rev. Nestor X. Clarkson of Chicago.
who eloped with Owen d. Conn. San
Francisco burglar has gone to Wis.
Consin for rest.
Secretary of State William ].
Bryan. at the annual banquet OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Trenton, n.
j., delivered an address on the sub.
iect OF the Signs OF the Times"
A report was received at Los An.
Geles that United States mail from
Los Angeles had been taken across
the international line at Nogales,
Ariz., and rifled by Mexican rebels.
Plans for comprehensive drainage
system for the country which would
prevent floods and make impossible a
recurrence OF the recent disaster In
Ohio and Indiana will be considered
at the national drainage congress In
st. Louis. April 10.
Harry J. Klotz. the city clerk In.
jured recently by the explosion OF a
bomb which he was building, con,
tossed on his death bed at New York.
according TO the police. that he had
constructed and mailed the two bombs
which resulted In the death OF Grace
Taylor last year and Mrs. Madeline
Herrera few months ago. also the
bomb which exploded In the library
OF Judge Otto Rosalsky. A few min.
utes later Klotz died.
Former President Taft, who has
been at his winter cottage at Augusta.
Ga, since March 8, left for New Ha.
ven Conn. where he will take up his
duties as professor OF law at Yale uni.
versity. With him were Mrs. Taft
and Charles Taft.
DIR. r. F. Friedman. with surgeons
OF the United States marine hospital
and public health service In New
York, has selected 100 patients In nd.
sanced stages OF consumption at the
S,eon hospital for incubation with
his turtle serum.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN.
.crn Newspaper Union Newi Service.

Esther Cramer OF Peru. Ind, four.
teen-yearold orphan. was drowned
with three girl companions, all or
phans.
Geo. T. Nicholson of Chicago, third
vice president of the Santa Fe system.
In charge OF traffic, died at a Los An.
geles hospital.
School teachers will be retired at
the age OF sixty years on half pay, un-
der the terms Of bill passed by the
Senate OF the Utah Legislature.
The cry for help from the midst OF
raging torrents OF water that swept
throughout Ohio. leaving death and
desolation, has given way to cry for
bread.
Frederick G. Without, for fifteen
years postmaster OF Dayton. Ohio, Is
dead as a result OF news OF the floods
In Ohio. He had been visiting at the
home OF his son In Oakland. Cal.
White slavers menaced Omaha.
They were discovered taking In relu,
gees In the stricken district and the
detective force OF the city was put to
work at once rounding up suspects.
Mrs. Harriet NJ Burnham was ac,
quilted OF n charge Of Staying her hus.
band, Herbert +. Burnham. by jury
In Chicago. after the jury had dellber'
ated nineteen hours.
The special grand jury at Chicago
investigating the so.called arson
trust" Is said to have returned eight,
cen indictments. Sixty witnesses ties.
titled In connection with six incen,
diary fires.
Since the rescue work, nearly 100
children OF the flood have been born.
The authorities opened maternity
hospital ut Columbus, where the new
mothers. with their babes, were cared
for,
Twenty quarts Of nitroglycerine be.
lieved to have been buried by Ortie
McManigal confessed dynamiter and
aid OF the McNamaras, was found
floating In the swollen White river at
Muncie, Ind.
That the swirlng waters OF floods
can have even hypnotic attraction
was demonstrated at Dayton, Ohio,
whe ma young woman. holding two
children, attempted to throw herself
into the surging Miami.
One hundred thousand dollars In
gross alimony and the custody OF a
minor child were awarded Lillian II.
Lemp at jefferson City, Mo, by an
order OF the State Supreme Court,
which action finally ended her divorce
sut against her husband, William j.
Lemp. a millionaire Of st. Louis,
Admitting that she had violated pro.
baton terms, one OF which was that
she must not smoke cigarettes, Mrs.
Florence Barrett.Richardson, nineteen
years old, confessed bigamist, was or.
dered by Judge +. +. Oster of the Su.
perior Court ut San Bernardino. Cal,
TO serve three years In San Quentin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03
SPORT.

The Weld County Baseball League
has been organized, with Herman
Walters. president, and c. II. Modar,
secretary-treasurer. Both are Greeley
men.
The Chicago American regulars de.
feated the Venice Coast leaguers ct
Los Angeles and the Los Angeles
team as windup to their spring
training season in California.
Eddie Calnpi OF San Francisco was
given the decision over Frankie Burns
OF Jersey City, at the end OF their
twentyround bantamweight contest at
Los Angeles. Campi outpointed Burns
throughout the fight.
Rudy unholz OF Denver defeated
Jack Redmond, the Minnesota light.
weight at Grand Rapids. Mich, In six
fast rounds. The Boer had the better
throughout. and in the last round
Redmond went down for the count OF
six.
James J. Corbet, ex-heavyweight pu.
gilistic champion OF the world won a
new championship in Denver when he
ragged with Miss Hazel Wallack,
the Denver dancer. at the luncheon OF
the Colorado Electric Club and the
Denver Press Club. The big fighter
Is just as handy with his feet as he
used to be with his hands. and he
made an. excellent partner.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03
2sHT 0c7sHE
~ AsEZlZ2aH

Of what is the only medical LAB
oratory in all Palestine. With this
as a basis the work has been ex-
tended from Jerusalem, where 1t
was started. to every part Of the
country. Now 1t Is firmly estab-
lished and growing every day.
Money for its continuance is fur.
nished by Mr.. Straus and great In
terest is taken in the work by the
Americans who were responsible
for the establishment Of the agri.
cultural station.
The physician In charge Of the
bureau is Dr. Brunn, a twenty
eight.year-old graduate Of the Uni
versity of Berlin. who had done
work in the German colonies in
central Africa and had settled in
Jerusalem He was recommended
to Mr.. Straus by DR.. Aaronsohn.
and In his hands was placed the
organization OF the enterprise. The
equipment for the laboratory was
imported from Germany at consid-
cradle cost and is Of the most mod.
ern kind. suitable for chemical
analyses and examinations neces.
sary in the determination Of the
nature Of disease.
DR.. Brunn became acquainted
with Mr.. Straus when the latter
was taken Ill as he was about to
return to this country last spring
The doctor accompanied the
philanthropist from Jaffa in Pales-
tine to Naples, reaching there just
about the time OF the Titanic dis
aster, in which lsidor Straus lost
his life. Nathan Strauss condi'
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03

disseminate hygienic knowledge in
districts where modern methods have
hitherto been unknown and to teach
medical principles SO that the igno-
rance OF the people in regard to such
subjects may be dissipated.
In this way he hopes to supplement
the equipment with which for the
past year he has been fighting dis.
ease and to secure the employment
of modern ideas In campaign for
health and the rout OF disease. breed.
ing habits. Under his direction the
first steps have been taken that the
dwellers In the city Of Jerusalem and
the surrounding country have ever
known for the relief OF the condi.
tions that have SO long impeded the
commercial and social progress OF
that portion OF the Turkish empire.
Palestine had until Mr.. Straus and
some American colleagues became
cognizant OF the situation been over.
looked BY the many medical mission.
airy movements that have been start.
ed by various countries in most 9th.
er quarters OF the globe. Now 1t is
proposed to do everything that money
and energy can accomplish to push
program OF enlightenment and relief
there and so good beginning has
been made in the work OF the exist.
Ing movement that Mr.. Straus has
been inspired to take for the time
being personal charge Of affairs.
Details OF the work that Is being
done In Palestine at the present time
and OF plans for the future are told
by DR.. Aaron Aaronsohn. head OF the
Jewish agricultural experiment sta.
ton, which is located near Jerusalem
and which is conducted In conjunc.
tion with the health bureau started
by Mr. Straus. DR.. Aaronsohn came
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03

J.. Pierpont Morgan. the noted
American tinancier, died in Rome on
the 3lstt ult.
The day book., 1913-12-23

Within the last few years parrots
in Australia have developed a great
liking for sleeps kidneys. They at
tack the living animal and tear out
these organs, leaving the sheep to
die. AS sheep-raising is the chief in
dustry of Australia, this is serious
menace and means war between man
and the parrot.
The day book., 1913-12-23
VILLAS EXAMPLE

VILLAS EXAMPLE
Gen. Villa, low-brow and ex-bandit,
has done what might have saved Ma
dero. He has confiscated. so far as
possible, the vast estates of TerTazas
and the Creels, declaring that the
property shall be given to the widows
and orphans of his soldiers. Terra
zas' land holdings comprised about
two-thirds of the state of Chihuahua
and, if the rebels win, this land may
be divided among the people, proYid-
ing that Villa has his say.
). Does it look like bTigandage? Man
is a land animal. 1t is not well that
a Terrazas own two-thirds of state
and that SO per cent of the people
therein be, consequently, poor, mis-
cradle and hopeless. Can you rea-
sonably expect loyalty to law and or
der, or neat discrimination as to
what is right from people who have
everlastingly been poor, miserable
and hopeless?
He is a fool who expects that when
an oppressed people seize the power
of reformation and restitution they
will be nice about what they do in
redressing their wrongs.
Villa has struck at the great curse
of Mexico. He has done, to an ex-
tent, just what the masses of Mex
leo want done, without waiting for
constitutional legislation to do it. If
he persists in this policy and his ex-
ample is followed by other victorious
rebels, it will not be long before the
Huerta regime vanishes.
: Conflscation by right of might has
an ugly look. So does the knife of
the surgeon who cuts to save life.
Lucky the land that has sure legal
cure for oppressive monopoly.
The day book., 1913-12-23

MERRIAM SHOWS HOW THE
CITY CAN PICK UP $500, 900
A plan whereby Chicago can play
Santa Claus to itself in handling its
money was outlined last night by
Aid. Merriam in an ordinance pre-
sented to the city council.
Merriam proposed change in the
method of parceling out the city's
funds to banks. Under the present
system only about 100000 interest
is received annually. The alderman
argued that if bids were advertised
for from the banks for money to be
left on deposit 80 days the city's in
terest would be increased 100000
year.
A resolution introduced by Mer-
ram directed the preparation Of an
amendment to the state laws which
would allow Chicago to invest its
inactivity funds to its own bonds.
Both propositions were referred to
the finance committee.
No surprise was caused by the re-.
appointment of Harry A. Epsky to
the school board. Axel A. Strom, a
manufactures, appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Charles o. Sethness, which was held
by Mayor Harrison, was chosen be-
cause he is a good business man.
Estimates were received from
Health Commissioner Young and
rOrouoissionar Of PIlb1ic Works Mo
Gam on the cost of constructing and
equipping buildings it is proposed to
erect on property adjoining the
BrideweH. 1t was estimated that $S,-
100000 would be needed to erect an
isolation hospital, pumping station
and machine shops.
THE AUSTRALIAN PARROTS ARE
EPICURES
The day book., 1913-12-23
THE AUSTRALIAN PARROTS AR
EPICURES

Parrots are quite numerous in a
wild state in nearly all tropical and
sub-tropical countries. In Mexico,
Cuba and Central America the par
rot is a common bird. Of all places,
however, Australia seems to be the
real parrot country and they are
found in all sizes and colors.
Parrots are epicures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

AMI finished? These venerable men
crowdng here to this famous field have
set us a great example of devotion and
utter sacrifice They were willing TO die
that the people might live. But their
task is done. Their day IL turned into
evening they look to us to perfect whit
they established. Their work Is banded
on to us. to be done in another way
but not in another spirit our day Is no,
over. it is upon us In fun tide
Have affairs paused? Does the nation
stand stll? Is what the 80 years have
wrought since those days of battle
finished. rounded out and completed ?
Hero Is "a great people, great with every
force that has ever beaten tn the life.
blood of mankind. And # is secure There
is no one within i;s borders. there IL no
power among the nations Of the earth.
to mako II afraid. But has 1t Set squared
itself with i's own great standards set
w at its birth, when It made that first
noble. naive appeal to the moral judE-
mcnt of mankind to take notice that a
government had now at last been estab-
Ushcd WSich was to Ecrvc men, not tuas-
tors? Il is secure IN everything cNcopt
the Satisfaction that its life is right, ad-
just,d ,n the uttcrmost to the standards
pr Righteousness and humanity Tho
days OF sacrifice and cleansing arc not
closed we have harder things to do than
were dun" I'm thc heroic days of war.
because harder to- see clearly, requiring
moro vision, moro calm balance of iudg-
mout, q moro candid searching Of the very
rurlues oc right
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

Your To Let al. may be made tho
most timely and important thing in the
paper to good many Of our realersl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

But do We d-cm tho nation comuIelA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
ROCKEFELLER STILL
AT LARGE; SAID TO
BE AT JEKYL ISLAND

NEW YORK, Jan. while about
100 private detectives and deputies I'M
der Sergeant at Arms Charles f, Rid
dell, of the house Of representatives,
continued their search today for Will
liam Rockefeller, who is wanted as a
witness by the Pujo committee inves-
tigating the money trust. the oil mag
nate was reported at three widely sep
arated points.
According to one Of these, he was
living IN the Mackay cottage on Jekyl
island, off the coast Of Georgia; another
had him visiting his son William in
Greenwich, Conn, and the third re-
ported him at mis- TarrytoUu y. v.
country place.
Although it was fairly certain that
Mr.. Rockefeller was not IN hi< town
house at Fifty fourth street and FIFTH
avenue, the vigilance OF .he watchers
there was not relaxed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
SAYS PEACHTREE
PAVING IS GOOD
Chief of Construction Denies
City Put Down Material
Rejected by County.

Chief of Construction Clayton today
issued a written statement denying the
published report thar the city had put
down paving material on Peachtree
street which had been refused by the
county, He says the county commits.
siouers have lei a contract FOR this
same sort Of material for Georgia ave-
nue., and that the city has paved part
Of Piedmont avenue and other streets
with it, finding it the equal OF any
asphalt mac2dam in the city.
The material IS made by the Stand
ard Oil Company. When the city asked
for bids for the 1912 supply of asphalt
a sample OF this and other materials
was submitted to the Pratt laboratory
for test. The material used on
Peachtree street was recommended by
the laboratory. The analysis of the
laboratory accompanies Captain Clay
tons statement.
Captain clayton says the cause tor
the disintegration OF the pavement in
front of the Capital City club is due 10
faulty foundation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
ORDER OF BEAVERS
TO DEBATE WHO is
GREATESTDE

To decide for themselves "who is the
greatest living Democrat in the United
States the local Independent Order OF
Beavers will hold a debate on that
question at their hall, SIP East
Mitchell street. Thursday evening al
1880 O'Clock
J. T. Dabney will endeavor to prove
from his argument that William Jen-
nings Bryan is the man. William Mer-
lit Hairston will disagree with Mr.
Dabney and will become the champion
of United States Senator Holle Smith.
In case neither Mr.. Dabney nor Mt
Hairston is given the decision, Lowndes
Calhoun and J. f. McMichae1 will en-
deayor to win with q dark horse, whose
name has not been minated In fact,
the latter speakers claim their candi-
dates will win over Mr.. Bryan and SEN
ator Smith, at any odds
The public is invited TO hear the de-
bate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
JUDGE JOHN |. HALL,
LEADING LAWYER OF
STATE, PASSES AWAY

MACON, GA, Jan. Judge John I.
Hall, assistant attorney general of the
United States during the last Cleveland
administration died here last night
about Il O'Clock at the age of Y years.
He was at one time Judge of the Flint
circuit and also served three terms in
the legislature from Spalding county
and one term as senator from the
Twenty sixth district. For many years
he had been general counsel for the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad.
His death was due to compH-
cation Of ailments, but was FASTENED by
the shock Of O. recent severe fail.
Judge Hall was born in Jackson,
Butts couaty in 1S41. He graduated
from Baileys institute in his home
county ami later entered Ersline col
lege. but was never graduated, He
soon entered law practice and vas one
of the most noted lawyers Of his time.
-Four children survive him. they are
r. Nj. Han and Ms i. 9. Murray. both
of Griffin; and NJ p. Hall and J. Z.
Hal OF Macon. The body will be car
iied to Griffin today for funeral toInor-
row at II O'Clock from the home OF
Mrs. Murray. mtermeut viii be in
Griffin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
WELL-KNOWN LAW
FIRM DISSOLVED FOR
NEW ASSOCIATIONS

The well known law firm OF Ander-
son. Fielder, Rountree < Wilson was
dissolved today by consent of all mem
bers. Except Charles q. Wilson. who
has become the counsel of the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company, with Of
fees at Richmond, Va, all the members
of the firm viii remain in Atlanta, and
have formed the following associa-
tions.
Clifford L. Anderson and Daniel ".
Rountree will unite under the firm name
Of Anderson & Rountree, with offices
in the Equitable building. T. &. Eel
der. James l.. Anderson w. :. Dillon
and George p. Whitman. join under the
firm name of Fielder, Anderson, Dillon
&, Whitman. with offices in the Equita.
BILE building
The collection department Of the old
firm will be in the hands of the last
named of the new associations. G. n.
Anderson will have charge Of that de-
Dartment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
100 CITIZENS ASKED
TO ORGANIZE IN CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT MOVE

WIN me creation Of & city beautiful as
rs am the Civic Improvement Associa.-
non OF Atlanta win be organized Thurs
lay afternoon in the city council cham
"er. Mayor CORTLAND VIM has sent
5.otices to each Of the persons who nave
6sen designated for lnembersbjn In 40 +be
association '"e
a body Of 100 Leading citizens was Gro
s'ea by The mayors appointment Mem
oars Of the Dark board ana representa-
lives ol me other boards of the municipal
apartments will be members of the as
ISOLATION. The organization was erroo+al,
ia me with petitioning resolution of the
number of Commerce. Its object is the
's.lerment Of conditions in every nhase
'' lae city S life, although beyond this
's!,gl'-,'4e1on no specific outline of cam
ugn has been made
me meeting for organization win h.,
lela at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ac-
'ordins to the mayors announcement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
SEE PLOT TOFREE
TIGER CONV|CTS
Police Think Shaw, Who Es-
capped, and Defreese, Who
Made Break, Had Aids.

What is believed may have been u
plot to uberate all OF the fifteen blind
tigers" doing time in the city sLockade
is being Investigated today by Super
intendeut Tom Lanford, following the
escape yesterday morning of Dan Shaw.
the blind tiger king" and the near
escape late in the afternoon OF W. f.
Deireese. another liquor juggler.
Defrcese was furnished saws mystic
riously, ana, saving the shackles from
his ankles. made q daring break for
liberty While 1T work in the street i'll
West End. He was chased by guards
and police for d mile and captured.
He was put through 4. rigid eXamina-
ton by Superintendent Lanford, but re-
fused to tell how he came in possession
of the saws. He was suIlen and re-
fused to give the authorities any infor-
nation as to his accomplices Or the
extent Of the supposed plot.
Following the examination Defreese
was arraigned before Recorder Broyles
today and given an additional thirty
days for his attempted escape.
officials believe the escape Of Shaw
and the break by Defreese was part
OF well laid plan, and that they may
have had outside aid AS result, close
watch is being kept today on the re-
naming tiger convicts, search Is being
made for other saws, and every posi-
bic precaution is being taken to pre-
vent another break.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
w. B. KENT, FATHER
OF WHEELER COUNTY.
IT'S FIRST ORDINARY

ALAMO. GA, Jan. LIN the primary
Of the new county Of Wheeler yester-
day the following candidates for coun~
ty Offices were nominated:
William B. Kent, ordinary; J. d.
Brown, clerk J. +. Wright, sheriff;
w. I. MADDEN, tax receiver; J. A. Mar
tin, tax collector; Daniel Pope, treas
urer; E. Miller, surveyor; ]. J. Brant-
ley. coroner; T. F. Williams, Sumner
and Thomas Kent, county commission
ers.
The ordinary elect was the last rep
.resentative of Montgomery county and
was the author Of the bill creating the
county Of Wheeler. He received ma
jority Of Iii votes. The tax collector
elect lives in Alamo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Ice King Again Seeks Cure at
German Watering Places.
Arteries Harden.

Charles w Morse, ice king and bank
er, pardoned by President Taft from
the Federal prison on January 10, 1911,
after serving two years of a hfteen-year
sentence today has only eighteen more
days to live, according to the predic-
tions Of physicians made at the time
they examined him as he lay in the
Fort Mcpherson hospital awaiting the
action OF government authorities. The
physicians declared then Morse could
not live year.
But today Morse is at Weisbaden,
Germany, enjoying a partial recovery,
after spending his first year of free
dom in strenuous endeayor, crossing
the ocean twice visiting his interests
in Maine and even opening an Office in
Wall Street for month. to begin what
was termed a campaign of reprisal on
his business enemies
However, DR. A. L. Fowler Atlanta
physician, the constant attendant of
Morse before The latter was freed from
the Federal prison year ago. sees no
reason today to alter his prediction
that the pardoned banker is doomed
man.
Confident that no one with Morse's
complication Of diseases can hope to
live out mans allotted days. DIR. Fowler
sticks to his original assertion that the
banker is at all times facing death.
"Merely Error of Time" Says Doctor.
Ana he points significantly to the
facl that "a hila Morse buOye1 hy SUI