davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
PROFIT In THIS
HORSE IF ANTTVO
USES HIS LEGS

Deputy Sheriff Joshua I. Grassland OF
Middletown differs with the king who
shouted: "My Kingdom for horse, D
notwithstanding the fact that he re-
Gently paid sls5 for horse. 1t is true
and here is the story;
Last week circus exhibited in Mid
dletown and among its fine string OF
animals was a good looking horse not
less than ten years old. But the circus
management had trouble with "Antivo"
because the horse could walk on only
two legs and the other two were good
for naught-except TO stand upon. The
right foreleg and the lett hind leg are
lthe useful legs. Mr.. Grassland conducts
the Middletown livery and has "brough
OUT many cripples and with jac
Crouch, expects to have Antiyo read
lfor the fox-lunting season. This mil
tarv horse. the one with the right an
left legs. the other day heard ban
lplaying and jumped over the pastur
lot fence Now high fence - bein
built around the lot. W. b. Briggs
who has piloted many a good race hors
TO victory, says Antivo promises to b.
fast animal Under the trcatmen
given to il the horse now is showing
Improvement and inside of another weel
will be able to use its four legs Judge
of horses in Middletown say that An
two, if he comes all right, will be wortl
$780, Deputy Sheriff Grassland admit
ted the truth of the story about thu
horse and says Il is not fish yarn. H'
added he will have the laugh on the iol
liers when he cashes in 500 or $500 TO
Antivo. He says the horse was name'
AntivO because of the animal hayinl
two good legs and two useful ones.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
CROZIER HITS
AT CURRENCY
LEGISLATION
Tells Committee AdmlniStra-
ton Bill Would Rob People
Of Effective Control
DIRECT GOVERNMENT
CONTROL HIS IDEA
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-Alfred o.
Crozier. currency expert of Cincin-
natl before the Senate banking and
currency committee today urged that
currency issuance be placed directly
under government supervision.
"The administration measure, like
the Aldrich measure, robs the people
and the government Of all effective
control over the public money sup
ply and vests in the banks exclusively
the dangerous power to make money
among the people scarce or plenti-
full" said Mr. Crozier. "The admins
tratlon bank scatters It in twelve
regional reserve banks. while the
Aldrich bill. confined il to one cen
tral bank"
Crozier urged that under the pro-
visions Of the present act, the region
al reserve board. composed of pri-
yate interests-the directors OF the
member banks-is given full power
TO decide what quantity Of currency
shall be issued to the people, through
controlling the amount OF paper com.
mercial which Il will permit TO be
discounted.
I'm other words he said. "the i'm.
perial power OF elasticity Of the pub
lie currency and the tcn-fold volume
OF bank credit or loans built upoT
such currency Is welded exclusivel,
by these central corporations owneC
by the banks.
"This Is life and death power ovei
all local banks and business. Bl
making money artihcially scarce,
can raise interest rates Throughout
the country and increase the bank "a.
and the cost Of livir
The Federal reserve rd. the vii
ness declared. would hc utterly pow
erless" under the provisions OF n
measure as It stands now. II can prii
\ currency and pledge the credit OF Il
4 government TO billion dollars.
- pointed out. but after having priI
ed the currency, the power of it's d
~ SeminauOn was vested IN the rcgig
lj al reserve banks These banks.
M said could Withhold evpfy dollar fr
a. circulation. or could dump all
m. money on the market.
I'M "This measure" De added "mal
Il. Il impossible far FISH private int
i. csts for selfish objects to lise
whole sic currency 10 harm or
ia spoil az INC people in spite Of
"A federal board or all the powers of
~ government Of the republic"
. As remedies. Mr. Crozier suggest
~ that the regional bank feature of (
hin be eliminated and that the go
- ornment boards powers be enlarg
!, SO as TO give them absolute control
4 currency issuance. The capital stol
feature, also, he said. should be elm
mated.
y mo stock is needed" he declare
u behind this currency which the go
ornment would issue would be d
:, faith and taxing power Of the feder
IL government"
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
FINED FOR FACTORY
LAW VIOLATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Oct. 23.-The Charter
M. Scott Packing Co.. of this town, Dy
its attorney, A. NJ. DAILY, came into the
Kent County Court this morning and
pleaded to one OF the four indictments
charging violation of the factory san
itary law, as passed by the last Legis-
lature. A fine OF ten dollars, the min
imum. together with the costs of pros
ecution. was imposed. Chief Justice
Pennewill. in imposing sentence, stat
ed that future violations would mo-
be treated with leniency. The re
naming three indictments against thl
Scott Packing Co., were nolle pressed
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
MARRIED p YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson, OF
No. III West Thirteenth street, will
celebrate their twenty-seventh we'd
ding anniversary at their home to-
morrow evening. The celebration
will be participated IN by members
of the Bible class Of Eastlake Pres
hyterian Church, OF which MIR. and
Mrs. Patterson are members.
The monthly meeting Of the class
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson and following the bus
mess session. the social session viii
be held, with the wedding anniversary
as the feature.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
TWRNTY- THREE WORKERS
ARE RESCUED ALIVE
RECENT MINE DISASTERS IN
COLORADO AND NEW MEX
ICO FIELDS.


DAWSON, N. NJ. Oct. 23.-That fire
has broken out in Stag Canon Coal
Mine No 2, in which more than zso
miners were entombed by an ezpln-
sion late yesterday, was the report
circulated here early today. There
was no confirmation, az the main Of
ficials declined to discuss the explo-
sion.
Up TO $50 a. m, twenty-three> min
ers had been rescued alive and NIX
corpses had been recovered Earl8r
reports that fourteen bodies had beep
taken out were caused by the facf
that most of the living miners wera
unconscious when rescued. How\
many men we're working In the mine
at the time of the explosion Is not
known. but IL is estimated al about
$50. and that 255 to 26O men are still
ontomhed
There is little hope Of rescuing
these.
General Manager O'Brien, in charge
OF the mine, is personally directing
scores of rescuers who are attacking
the debris choking the mine passages
After-damp, following the explosion
which wrecked interior workings, is
heavy and It is certain death for res
cuers to attempt TO enter the shaft
Snless equipped with oxygen he'll
NETS. Only ten rescuers can work
: at a time and these only for brief
Il lperiods. Extra crews are working
e feverishly removing the debris from
,e the tunnels. but the task rs Hercu-
Z lean and progress is exceedingly
B. slow. RI
n This morning half a dozen' res
" cuers were taken out Of the min
,ni shaft unconscious, having been over
nc come by gases.
Pitiful scenes were enacted at tn
es mines mouth today. Hundreds o.
r. women and children of the entombeo
no men rushed TO the shaft as soon as
g the explosion occurred yesterday and
ne have refused 10 abandon their vigil.
nc Most Of the women are hysterical and
are controlled with difficulty by mi
"a nors and guards.
le What caused the explosion has not
= yet been ascertaincd, but IL is believ-
d ed 20 have been the result of an ac-
II cumulatlon Of dust The mine. own
k ed by the Phelps Dodge interests.
i was recently declared one Of the
safest I'm the west. In the eighteen
q, years it has been operated. it has
r never before had an explosion.
10 This explosion occurred on the
Al second level Of what is known as the
Highland mine. the largest OF the five
operated by the company here. The
earth in the vicinity of the entrancs
ty was shaken as by an earthquake
h. and a moment later smoke was seeI
r. 10 issue from the shaft
,ei The officials of the company begal
~ an investigation and rescuers dis
- covered the mouth Of the main slop
"a was caved in for a distance of nearl
"a 100 feet. Workmen attacked the de
nu bris. but their progress was slow be
IN cause of the terrific obstacles pre-
'V1 sented.
re- Mayor p. l.. Kinney today estah
y lished relief camps near the mout
Of the shaft The miners familie
:. are cheered by the knowledge tha
iclx Superintendent Frank McDermott o
,clx the mine, is one Of those entombed
ain and they rely on him to lead his meI
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
rNplcr NAV ON coNsrIRAcr CHAReE.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK Oct 2s.-rhe grand jury here this afternoon
returned au indictment charging Harry rhsv with con-
spiracy.
rnaw is subject 90 szrsdon under the oenss charged
The Indictment returned blanket one covering ave per-
sons Besides Thaw charged with conspiracy are Rich
ard Butler Michael oTeeo Roger Thompson and Eugene
Duffy Bench warrants arrest Of the accused men we're
Immediately Issued BY Justice Gavegan The examination Of
witnesses by the grand conducted by william Iravera
Jerome But eighteen called the srand
jury returned the Indictment within hours and quarter
after the examination Of witnesses beg9n.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
MARKFT GASES 60 OVER.

The charge Of violating the city
ordinances pertaining = tho curb
stone market against Jacob thinner
mann, city councilman, and Michael
Palese we're continued until next
Tuesday. This morning JUDGE
Churchman said he was not prepared
to give his decision in the matter and
Assistant City Solicitor John r. Lynn
who prosecuted the cases. was not
present. Philip L. Garrett repre-
sented Mr.. Lynn in City Court today.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Francis NJ. Walker
has issued letters testamentary on the
following estates. Ferdinand Bamberger
to Charles Bamberger; John 5. Catheart
to Lawrence NJ. Vhiteman; Ellen Wall
to Mary Doran and Andrew T. Steptoe
to the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
no LAUNCH ANOTHER BARGE.

Plans are now being made to launch
another barge, under construction at
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany's plant here for the Hilton
Dodge Lumber Company. The barge
is a sister vessel to tho one launched
there some time ago. The vessel will
be used in the lumber trade on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and will
lse the Panama canal.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED.

AZ the conclusion OF the prayer
meeting in st. Paul's NJ. +. Church last
evening the pastor, the Rev. Vaughn
5. Collins. organized a Bible Reading
Class. which viii meet each Wednesday
evening at the close OF the prayer ser
vice Because of the organization oi
this new class the time OF service has
been changed from I45 to 7.5o o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
FINCH.RAILEY.

Miss Mary f. Finch and Leonard A.
Bailey were married yesterday in st.
Thomas r. c. Church, at 4 o'clock.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Florence Finch. and Bernard A:
Flynn was best man. supper and
reception was served at the home OF
the brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey will live at No. 1881 West
Third street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
FTNFRAL OF MRS. EASTBURN.

The funeral of Mrs. Marion V. East
burn. wife of James f. Eastburn, who
died yesterday in Philadelphia, will
take place from the home of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Benson, at
Newport, on Saturday afternoon. Ser
vices will be held at the home Of Mrs,
Benson. at 1.30 o'clock, and interment
made in st. James cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
GORDON NORRIS.

Miss Bessie Gordon of No. ll2l Bran
DIVINE street. this city, and scout NOT.
ris. OF Marshallton, were married !"
Ellxton yesterday. Mr.. Norris IS ma
chinist in the employ Of the Fibre ope-
cialty Company, Marshallton, where the
Young couple will live.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
DEATH OF MRS 5. ]. LIGGETT.

Mrs. Sarah ]. Liggett, wife OF John
NJ Liggett, of No. 122 Lincoln street,
cied yesterday. Funeral services VIII
he held at her late home SATURDAY
afternoon. with interment in RIVER
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
HANG FORMER CHAUFFTUR OF THAw

BY Tho United Press.
JoHNsrowv Pa Oct as.-John Maus former chauffeur
for Harry CONS Somerset at e2 this
afternoon Tor murder Harrison Brown rural NAL car
er at Addison n september walked to the scat
fold aruy ana pass asked statement to make
said
81 have confessed my sins to God and Father Brady
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
NnPSFS TO MEET.

There viii be meeting of the Della
ware State Association Graaua1e
Nurses at the Delaware Hospital To-
morrow afternoon. All registered nurses
are invited to attend
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
AUTO sMASHEs CARRIAGE.

While driving along the Faulk road
late last night, William Hague OF Lar
leyvile, was run down by an automoplls
which was said to be without lights, ana %
suffered several injuries beside having
his carriage wrecked.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
MARRIAGE LIcENsE ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A, Brown
TODAY issued marriage license TO hAen-
ard Hughes and Gertrude J.. Jones, cor,
ored. The former is % and hves az
No. gll Scott street and the latter re-
sides at No. lOll Scott street. Y
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
LECTURE AT MT. LEBANON.

The Rev. +. c. Wright will preach in
Mt. Lebanon Sunday morning at lO45
o'clock and give free stercopiicon lee
ture on the Life Of Joseph at 1850
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
COUNCILMAN HAs PLEURIsY.

City Councilman John J. McGoldrick
is confined to his home with an attack
of pleurisy. He will have to remain
indoors for several days.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
WEATHER.

For Delaware; Increasing
cIoudiness and warmer to-
night. Friday probably rain.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
sun. MOON AND TIpEs.

Mouth of christiana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
W. H. Winters,
War Veteran,
Dies in AuStell
Was Justice Of Peace for Twenty
Years-Funeral Will Be
Held Monday.

William H. Winters a veteran of the
war between the States, and for
twenty years a leading citizen Of
Austell, died at his home Saturday
afternoon after an illness of two years.
Six weeks ago he was forced to take
TO his bed.
The funeral services will be held
at the residence in Austell at 9
o'clock Monday morning. Many flow
ers already have been received by
Barclay & Brandon as tributes from
friends and admirers of the old SOL
der
Mr.. Winters was born in Marietta
In 1871, moved to Mississippi in 1913,
and lived there until he enlisted in
1861. He served under General Chal-
mers, Company A. Tenth Mississippi
Regiment four years. He was
wounded in the battle Of MomfOrd-
VILE, KY.
Immediately after the war he came
TO Atlanta and married Miss Camilla
II. Baker, of Cobb County. He had
lived in Austell for the last twenty
one years and for twenty years was
Justice Of the Peace.
He was a member Of the Methodist
Church and served as steward for 80
years. He was a member Of the Ma
sons, odd Fellows and Red Men.
He is survived by his wife, nine
children and eleven grandchildren
His children are f. ]. Winters +. T.
Winters, d. r. Winters, H. G.. Win
tiers, Mrs. Thad HUMPHREYS, Mrs. j.
NJ. Strickland, Mrs. j. NJ. Westmore-
land Miss LIME Winters and Miss
Pearl Winters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Kendrlck, c. W. Strickler. r. T. Dor
! sey, J. G. Johnson j. G. Olmsted, f.
c. Thrash. r. y Block, c. E. Boyn-
| ton, l.. b. Clarke, George NJ. Niles,
l.. NJ. Gaines, S. X. Roberts and b.
| Wolf.
Department Of surgery-W. +.
| Westmoreland. +. w. McRae, e. q.
Jones. W s. Goldsmith f. X. Boland,
j. l.. Campbell, L. c. Fischer NJ.
Hoke and A. l.. Fowler.
Department of Obstetrics and
Gynecology George n. Noble, w. S.
Elkin, r. c. Davis and S. r. Barnett
Department Of Matcria Medica and
Therapeutics-M. NJ Hull, l.. Il.
Clarke with other salaried assocl-
ates).
Department of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat p. Calhoun, Dunbar Roy
and J. NJ Crawford
Department OF Physiology George
Bachman with other salaried associ-
ates).
Department Of Anatomy J. w. Pa
PEI (with other salaricd associatesD.
Department Of Pathology
Funke with other salarled associ-
ates).
Department of Chemistry Edgar
Everhart with other salaried asso-
ciates).
Associate Faculty Not Named.
The associate faculty has not yet
been completed II win embrace the
names Of so or Is additional physi-
clans OF prominence I'm the city.
The probable board Of trustees ~
the Atlanta Medical College viii be
Reuben X. Arnold. II NJ. Dorsey
Judge George Hillyer, G. S. LoWndes,
f. W Martin, F. J. Paxou, Judge r.
p. Westmoreland, II. II, Cabaniss.
John j. Eagan. John H. James. II. j.
Lowry, Wilmer L. Moore, J. Carroll
Payne, c.. r. Currier, r. A. Hammond,
Marion NJ Jackson, r. f. Maddox
Bishop c. X, Nelson, J. 5. Prather and
w. s. Witham,
The union Of the two colleges is
significant as a historical event. The
name Of the first medical college
| founded in Atlanta was that Of the
consolidated schOOl-the Atlanta
| Medical College. This institution was
| formed in 1854, was suspended during
| the war and its building used as a
! hospital II was merged IN 1898 with
/ the Southern Medical College, which
was organized in 1878, TO form the
| Atlanta College Of Physicians and
! 1rgeonG
The Atlanta School Of Medicine
was organized 1905 Both the col
leges erected new buildings in 1906.
Andrew Carnegie having given $25,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

| 600 and DR.. A. w. Calhoun $4,000
| TO the Atlanta College Of Physicians
| and Surgeons for this purpose, other
citizens giving various sums. The
| Atlanta School Of Medicine has also
| operated a hospital in connection with
| the college.
Sell Luokie Property.
Il is the present plan TO put on sale
the Luckle Street property Of the At
| lanta School OF Medicine and to pro-
vide for the college work to be car
ried on entirely at the Butler Stree
plant ample room being there for
additional buildings and extensions.
/ The proximity of the Grady Hospital
| is an additional reason for transfer
| ring everything TO that locality.
The total enrolment I'm the Atlanta
College Of Physicians and Surgeons
last session was 1884, and in the At
lanta School Of Medicine 21S. The
announcement by the joint committee
declares.
1T will not be the future intention
TO increase the enrolment so much
as 10 elevate the standard Of profess
siOnal instruction. After January.
1914, one or more years OF work In
a literary college will be required for
entrance, the minimum requirement
this fall being high scnool educa-
ton"
Committee Tells Hopes.
The committee. I'm a statement to
the public, tells Of its purposes and
! hopes, saying.
THE recent awakening of the pub
| lie mind to a knowledge Of the past
shortcomings Of medical education.
the evident cordial interest in plans
wherever launched, TO invest medical
education with a degree Of excellence
which will protect. the public as il
ought 10 be protected the late ten
dency of private philanthropy to rec
ognize properly organized medical
colleges as deserving OF it's bounty;
the recognition promised abroad to
the proposed institution, which rec
ognition could not have been obtained
as long as the colleges remained sep
arate the strategic advantages of At
lanta as the site for a medical col
lege of superlative merit, the excel
leuce Of the professional talent in the
city, the immense momentum i'm
piled in a united instead of a divided
professional energy-all these and
other considerations alike Of senti-
ment and of common sense, have
seemed to us to constitute a respon-
sibility which IL would discreet us to
neglect, and an opportunity which it
would distinguish us to embrace"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RAIN IS DUE To
BREAK TORRID
SPELL TO-DAY
Weather Bureau Expects Show
ers to Reduce Temperature
Which Caused PrOstrations.

Thundershower scheduled by the
weather man for Sunday afternoon
bring promise Of relief from the swell
tering heat from which Atlanta has
been suffering for the past few days.
The morning viii be clear and con-
tinucd warm
Two prostrations were wrought by
the heat wave Saturday when the
thermometer passed the 92-degree
mark. The persons affected were men
who stumbled into the United Cigar
COmpauy's store at Decatur and
Peachtree Street and fell over un-
conscious.
While a thundershower will alev-
late heat conditions temporarily,
ForeCaster G. V. NonHerrmann of
the United States Weather Bureau,
declared that record breaking rises in
temperature were likely throughout
the week to come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Variation of Tango Brings Dancers One Step
Nearer Dining Each Step They Take.

WASHINGTON, June 2sTe Luncheon variation
of
be
pezer aid 10 digeston
effective
There
which is danced after the urch prepranda pame
before
syncopated
Guests Immediately begin ung and continue dance until
be
Each the dining
declare that 1t narabe trchmen
they appearances posing
Miss Katherine Elkn
Williams Williams
guerite Barbour +.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
8 SUSPENDED
POLICEMEN ALL
DENY CHARGES
Declare They Visited Auburn
Avenue Resort Only to Catch
Woman Selling Whisky,
Continued From Page /.

during the five days she can not re-
ceive any roomers or boarders. The
woman. it is asserted, has been call
ing the place a rooming house. In
formation has come to Chief Beavers,
1t is reported, that certain police Of
ficers have not only been seen drink
ing liquor in the place, but that they
have been drinking in company with
the negro inmates.
Born Has Complete Denial.
The four policemen who were sus-
pended Saturday, ]. P. Born, Max c.
Folds, ]. f. Mcdaniel and J. ].
Jackson, conferred with Chief Beav-
ers Saturday afternoon. Born, who
is accused of frequenting the place
in company with Policeman Folds,
declared he had never been in the
house
Folds admitted to Chief Beavers
that he had visited the place six or
seven times, but said he was alone,
and that he did not drink. He went
there to get evidence, he told the
chief
Policeman Jackson admitted that he
had visited the house, but said he
went there on police business. He
denied participating in the drinking
bouts.
Mcdaniel Reported Drinking.
]. E Mcdaniel told Chief Beavers
that he had gone there, but that he
had never seen Jackson drinking. The
information the chief had was that
Jackson had drunk liquor there while