davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03
An Education Free.

Numbers OF candidates ar" in tn"
ia'" To secure one Of the business
college couTsc8 In the Trinidad and
Drchcr i:usincEs Colleges. for they
know the value af u busine'-, oducl-
tior Thosr who have risen highest
In the country today are. 10 large
extent. people who have been forun-
nj" enough to scrufc the advantages
"i u husincss education. These young
women know that 'h.s" Institutions
annually send many people to posi-
iiuns with "a future 10 them. They
knew that every bank. every whole
sale house. every larg" corporation
and every railroad ofilcc-in fact Z.
every big business l. employing peo-
pie with a business education. They
realize that ths easiest and In fact.
the only way To rightly start on II
business career u f!fsi to lamiliar!z.
themselves with business ways and
methods through til. medium OF u
reliable business college. and that
one nf these scholarships which we
will award will open the door To a
good position. constant promotion
and ultimate success ard prosperity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03
The Big Offer important.

THE LAST BIG CLUB OFFER Of
the contest. now In effect. ia proving
a big incentive to candidates. as II
should One liberal feature OF this
offer is that Il candidate Is NOT rr-
strirtcd as to the number Of iimts
she may qualify for this offer and cv-
cry subscription secured Is helping
her toward the ultimate object OF her
campaign winning OF on. of the
prizes.
Jus, new practically every candi-
date Is pursuing with fevcrish hast.
tn. subscriptions ,ha, will enable her
to take advantage Of the provisions
of this offer. Success Is so close that
the prizes seem almos, won. and II
would surely he n shame for any
candidate to lose heart now that she
is 10 close to victorv. III; none have.
shown any disposition TO do 20. On
the contrary each believes in her
chance to win and Is eagerly seeking
votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
COUNCILCHARTER
PLAN VETO SEEN
Mayor Expected to Urge That
Both Citizens and Politicians
Drafts Be Submitted.

Reports credited generally in poiti-
cal circles are that Mayor Woodward
will veto the council resolution creating
committee of ten councilmen and ten
citizens to revise the charter. and that
he will urge in a message that council
prepare a charter and that a citizens
committee prepare a charter and that
both of them Be submitted to the peO
pie.
Still positive in his opinion that no
real charter revision can be expected
from council Mayor Woodward said
today that he was not ready to an
nounce what action he would take. 1t
is expected that he will send his mes
sage to the adjourned meeting of coun-
ell tomorrow afternoon.
Alderman John S Gambler chairman
of the council charter revision commit
tee, said today that he had no doubt
that some radical charter revisions
would result from the actions of coun-
ell, He said it was too early to predict
to what extent the reforms would go,
but indicated that they would be along
the lines of the new charter recon-
mended to the legislature two years
ago, providing for d reduction of cOun-
eli to fifteen members, a reduction of
all boards to five members, and that
the city ministerial officers be selected
by council instead Of elected by the
people
Councils revised charter went to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SaYsCataline and Burr
AreBlease's Only Peers
In Bambeozling Public
Senator Tillman Flourishes Pitch.
fork at Man Who, He Says,
Claimed To Be His Successor.

COLUMBIA. ). c., Jan. 22.-"Being a
low type OF man himself, he does not
realize ana can not conceive how any
one else can be honorable. clean and
above board" writes Senator b. r. TIL
man to the general assembly of South
Carolina, in reply to the attack upon
him by Governor Cole l.. Blease.
In his message to the general assem-
bly, last Thursday, transmitting certain
alleged facts in regard to the conduct
Of Senator Tillman and w. f. Gonzales,
and urging restrictions upon newspa-
Tillman with writing secret letters
"stabbing him in the back" hypocrisy
with conspiring with Gonzales, jeal-
ousy feebleness of mind, and with hav-
ing lent himself to signing an article
dictated by an "astute big eX."
The reason for Blease's attack on
Tillman was the part the senator took
last summer in the campaign against
the governor. AS to writing letters
urging opposition to Blease, Tillman
says that these were not secret letters,
but were confidential. and he says that
because he promised to be hands off"
was no reason for thinking that he
would remain dumb.
Referring to Blease's campaign meth
DDS the senator says:
"Cataline among the Romans, and
Aaron Burr among the Americans are
the only other men | have ever read Of
who were equal to Blease in BAN
boozling the people He has persuaded
thousands Of good South Carolinans-
honorable, clean, patriotic citizenship
to believing that he is their best friend
and that Tillman's mantle has fallen on
his shoulders. He is a past master in
the arts Of a demagogue."
The senator then goes into detail, de-
nying each Of the charges made against
him by Bleasc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SUB STATIONS TO
RECEIVE PACKAGES
FOR PARCEL POST

After February 1 Atlanta users of
the parcel post will not be compelled
to walk to the postofice to mail their
packages, as at present. on that date
Postmaster Mckee will designate
twelve of the more important substa
tions as parcel post stations, and pack
ages can be mailed from these sta
tions as well as from the main office.
The instant favor with which the
parcel post has met in Atlanta has ne
cessitated many new arrangements for
handling the packages, but up to the
present the main Office has been the
only place at which they could be
mailed.
With the designation Of the twelve
substations as parcel post stations,
some Of which are located in the shop
ping district. il is thought that the
business win he StiU further increased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Crew Sticks to Posts as Engine
of Crack Limited Turns
Completely Over.

Misunderstanding of time orders on
the part of yard men in Hills park rail-
road yard, several miles from Atlanta
was blamed today for the sideswlpe
collision on the Western and At
lantic, between the Dixie Flyer. the
Chicago to Jacksonville tourist train,
and string OF cars that were being
moved by a switch engine, near mid
night last night
G. O. Wright, OF HopllinSville, Ind,
Ia passenger, was the only person on
the train who was injured to any ex-
tent His cuts and bruises, about the
head and shoulders, are not serious and
he probably will be discharged today
from the hospital to which he was
taken. A woman passenger, who con-
tinued the journey to Jacksonville when
the train was moved three hours later,
suffered a bruse on her head, at which
she laughed.
Engineer Bill Harris, S3 West Harris
street and Fireman ]. NJ Jones, 81
Pearl street, who were operating the
train, were not injured, although the
engine turned over The engine caught
the brunt of the shock. Three baggage
cars were derailed, but the passenger
A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Those children, heirs of the estate, to
whom money has been advanced on
their ultimate shares are required by
the terms of the will to pay back the
loans from what is called the second
division of the state. In the first
codicil this provision is rescinded. and
the manner of payment of these ad-
vances is left to the judgment Of the
executors
1t is directed that the estate be di-
vided into two parts, to be known as the
first and second divisions, the first di-
vision to consist approximately Of one
third Of the appraised value Of the
property. and the second division OF
two-thirds.
In the distribution OF the nrst divi-
sion, which is to be made at once, Mrs
Raoul and the several children more
than % years old are to share alike.
For the children under 20 years, provi-
sion is made for the holding Of their
shares by the executors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Second Division
To Be Five Years Hence.

1t is suggested, but not directed, that
the interest in the Albemarle Park
Company and the Odorless Refrigerator
Company be included as part of the
first division.
The second division. or two thirds of
the estate, is to be held by the execu-
tors for Ave years, when it is to be
divided among the children and Mrs.
Raoul, save that an income of $4,000 a
year is to be paid Mrs. Raoul during
the five-year interim. and provision
made for an annuity of 5000 for Mrs.
Rosene E. Smith, sister of the deceased
To share actively in the distribution
of the second division, Captain Raoups
sons and daughters shall have attained
the age of 30 years. Directions to the
executors to hold the shares of those
not having reached this age in Ave years
is made.
The will was executed November u.
1912. the first codicil on December 26.
1912. and the second, the charity be
quest, on January s, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Five Atlantans Named
To Handle $4,000 Fund.

The bequest providing the establish
ment Of a fund the interest upon which
is to be used to aid the fight against
tuberculosis, was placed in the hands
of Joseph A. McCord, T. K. Glenn, John
X. Ottley, r. j. Quinn and Mrs. Fred
Hodgson, with the provision that no
more than one per cent of the yearly
interest might be used for the expenses
Of the fund
The will suggested, but did not direct
that the $4,000 thus set aside be in
vested in mortgages on Atlanta real e.
tate.
In what manner the fund is to be
used was left entirely to the discretion
Of the trustees, with the one direction
that it Is to be used for anti -tubercu
lOsis work in Georgia.
Captain Raoul had been prominent in
the establishment of the Battle Hill
sanitarium in Atlanta, the state anti
tuberculosis sanitarum at Alto. and the
work of the Atlanta Anti tuberculosis
society
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SHIELDS AND ENLOE
WITHIN 5 VOTES OF
TENN. SENATE SEAT

NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. 22-The
vote for the long term senatorship today
was l.. D. Tyson. Democrat, 4; K. D.
Mcclellan, Democrat, 5; Chief Justice
John X. Shields, independent Democrat,
81: Chancellor John Allison, Independent
Democrat, 3; 3. \. Enloe, fusionist 81:
necessary to choice 81.
In the excitement that followed the
balloting there were a number of shift
to Chief Justice Shields by Democrats
until the presiding officer cut off the
changes. II was claimed that some
changes to Shields were not recorded in
tho official vote.
State Senator Bass, Democrat, received
j2 votes for the short term, with SO for
Web Independent Democrat
The halls Of the state capitol we're in
an uproar ,his morning over the pros
pect Of the tusionists combining on former
Congressman Enloe ana electing him for
the long term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Five AtIantanS Named to Ad-
minister Fund in TubercuIo.
sis Fight in Georgia.
REMAINDER OF $750,O00
ESTATE GOES TO FAMILY
Will Provides Two Divisions Of
Fortune, One To Be De-
Iayed Five Years. J

Bequeathing $4,000 of an estate val
ued at $75O.000 as a fund for anti tu-
berculosis work in Georgia, to be ad-
minlstered by five Atlantans as a self
perpetuating board Of trustees, the will
Of the late Captain William Greene
Raoul was probated in Fulton court OF
ordinary today. The charity beuuest
was made in a codicil executed on Jan
uary s. week before Captain Raouls
death
The bulk of the property, which con
sists of Atlanta real estate. controlling
interest in the Odorless Refrigerator
Company, stocks and bonds, was left to
his widow, Mrs. Mary NJ. Raoul, and
the several children
Mrs Raoul. CASTOR c. Raoul and r.
K. Glenn We're named as executors To
Mrs. Raoul was left the contents Of
the residence at 70S Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Divorced Wife of Late Lamar
@. Jones Is Victorious in
Battle for Child.
WITH SMALL SON, HAD
BEEN CUT OFF ENTIRELY
ArbitratorS Rule Youngster Is
Entitled TO Share, With His
Mother as Guardian.

The attempt of the late Lamar ..
Jones, Atlanta architect, to deny his
divorced wife, Mrs Edna Avery Jones,
of 1915 Peachtree street. and his eight
year-old son, Ragan Lamar Jones, a
share in his 100000 estate by ignoring
them in his will has failed
Superior Judge Ellis today placed Of
fetal sanction on the arbitIators' plan
for the distribution of the estate re-
Gently put in contest by cavet filed to
the will by Mrs. Jones BY the terms
Of the court order the estate is. to be
divided equally between Miss Sally
Moore Jones and Walter H. Jones. sole
benef1ciaries under the viii on one side.
and Mrs. Edna Avery Jones' as guar
dian of the child. on the other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MOSES WRIGHT
/. Gets JUDGESH|P
Governor Brown Tenders For
mer JuriSt Appointment to
Rome Circuit Bench.

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown this aft
ernoon rendered the judgeship of the
Rome superior court circuit to former
Judge Moses Wright. of Rome.
Judge Wright was utterly surprised
by the tender, and has not yet signified
either his acceptance or rejection Of the
high honor the governor desires to con-
fer upon him.
He has taken the matter under Sc
| rious Adjustment, however, and will
| make known his decision within a very
few days. He is more or less embar-
| raised. in a way, by the appointment,
and asked the governor that he be given
a few days in which to consider the
same. The executive told him the
tender held until Monday.
The tender of the Rome judgeship to
Judge Wright came as bolt from the
blue today. The contest was thought
to be confined to r. A. Denny and G..
r. Hutchens, both Of Rome, and Wesley
Wright is Colonel Denny's law partner,
and has been actively advocating the
appointment of his associate
Problem For Governor.
The governor, after days of consider
alton, could not bring his mind to a de-
termination to appoint any one Of the
three applicants for the position. All
have their strong friends, and petitions,
letters, kilograms and personal appeals
nave been pretty evenly divided
The governor has had in mind, it
seems. however the appointment of
Judge Wright for several days. The
former judge has a splendid record on
the Rome circuit and gave very great
satisfaction to the bar when he pre-
sided before He win be. there can be
little doubt most acceptable TO the bar
again
Judge Wright is a former member Of
the legislature. and was twice solicitor
general of the Rome circuit. He is yerv
close to the governor politically, having
supported him actively in all of his
campaigns, stumping the state elo-
quently and effectively for the gov
ernor on numerous occasions He is a
brother of Hon. Seaborn Wright. but
the two seldom have agreed politically
Judge Wright is a son of the late Judge
Augustus r. Wright, once judge of the
Rome circuit, and member of the Con-
tederate States congress.
Effective February I.
In the event Judge Wright accepts
the appointment, and the impression is
that he will, he will go onto the bench
on February 1, for an uneXpired term
Of two years.
Governor Brown has been very much
concerned with this appointment. The
Rome circuit is one of the most impor-
tant in the state. and the governor de-
sired to pick the very best judgeship
material at hand for the assignment
The three applicants are all his warm
friends, and he was reluctant to choose
between them In addition to that
Judge Wright's eminent fitness for the
place appealed to the governor strongly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Ignored Wife
And Child in Will.

Shortly after Jones death, it was dis
covered that he had left his entire es-
tate, consisting largely of centrally To-
Gated Whitehall street property, to his
brother and sister His wife, who had
obtained a divorce decree several years
ago, and the child were ignored ut
terly.
Contest in the form of a caveat &c
the will was begun at once by Mrs
Jones against the propounders, King
Spalding & Underwood. She was rep
resented by Rosser & Brandon and Ma
pier, Wright & Cox. The caveators
threatened contests to the wills of Mrs
Susan Boynton and Miss Martha Har-
ris. probated recently in Walton county
The Jones estate was indebted to the
Boynton and Harris estates TO the
amount Of sc 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Decide Boy
Should Get Share.

Before the caveat was tried III su-
perior court, the propounders and the
contestants agreed to submit the mat
ter to three arbitrators-Charles Ryan
T. D. Meador and George p. Dozier.
The arbitrators decided that Jones
son. Ragan Lamar Jones, should share
in the estate, declaring that if con-
test was tried the court certainly would
award the boy mis- share eventually. 1t
was agreed to adopt a plan Of equal dt-
vision between the heirs named by
Jones in the will and the boy. and sub
nit it to the court for ratification.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Engineer Harris and Fireman Jones
remained at their posts until the en-
CINE had come to complete stop and,
with the exception of a few bruises,
were not injured, although the cab and
flooring of the engine was torn and
twisted into a jumbled mass. The
mail car, behind the engine, was not
damaged. and only the front wheels
left the track.
one Of the box cars was completely
demolished, the top being hurled 30 feet
away from the track. while the sides
and flooring We're ground into liindline
wood The other two cars We're badly
damaged and will be destroyed after the
iron work has been removed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
COLD SNAP BILLED
FOR ATLANTA AGAIN
GETS OFFICIAL HOOK

Atlantas promised cold spell again
has failed to materialize Instead Of
falling to 80 degrees. as predicted. the
remperature went only to 80 degrees,
which was the minimum this morning.
The prediction for today and tomOr-
row Is more clear. fair weather with a
slightly rising temperature.
The weather is Unusually mild
throughout all the United states. The
temperature did not fan below zero at
any poiut his morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

The collision occasioned a delay of
about three hours. at the end of which
the flyer resumed its journey. The OPP
GRAFTON of trains today is affected but
slightly by the trouble of last night.
The passenger train was three hours
behind time and was running at high
rate of speed at the time the accident
occurred. The conductor and engineer
Of the switch engine understood that
the passenger was not due for some
time and were in the act Of showing a
string Of empty cars out of the switch
track of the Marietta Fertilizer Com
pany Three of the cars had been
showed onto the main line at the east
ern end Of the fertilizer works when the
passenger rounded the curve and
ploWed its way through The momeu-
tum of the passenger was so great that
the three box cars were carried dis
lance of 200 feet before they left the
track, taking the passenger mogul and
its tender with them.
The spot where the collision occurred
is on the sharpest point Of the curve
and both engine and cars overturned on
the inside Of the curve, the engine and
tender sliding over 40 feet after being
overturned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
FINLAND Informed America Will
Not Permit Tolls Controversy
To Be Decided There.
WILLING. HOWEVER, TO
ARBITRATE THE MATTER
Reply to Protest Hints That
Board Representing Two Ma
tons Might Settle Case.

,r,stuNGTON. Jan. 22.-The
,.n,,a5 states will not consider an ap-
.,r.. g., The Hague of the Panama canal
.,r. controversy with Great Britain,
-.,- is willing to submit the question to
an arbitration board composed OF rep
.,ser-atfves Of both countries. This
mas learned today when it was an
canned that the text of the reply of the
T,rited States to Great Britain's protest
..,,ins- the free passage of American
.,,s+u,;sa ships through the Panama
anal will be made public simultaneous
j., in Washington and London tomor-
mn when 1t is presented to parlia-
mont The reply will reach Sir Edward
Grey Monday
The Knox reply to the Grey note. it
was learned. amplihed the United
States reasons for insisting on free
tolls Tor American ships without pre-
sertlng any additional grounds for the
administration position in this matter
But toward the conclusion Of the COM
munication appears an unmistakable
hint to Great Britain that while this
country Is willing to submit the ques-
tion to arbitration by a mixed board
composed Of representatives of the two
governments concerned, it will not con-
slider any appeal to The Hague.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

No reason win be specified for this,
Great Britain being supposed to know
that the United States does not care to
take up the matter before a court COM
posed for the most part Of represen-
tatives Of commercial interests opposed
10 the United States.
The Knox reply which was exam
'ned and approved by President Taft
and Attorney General wickersham be-
fore being mailed TO London, draws the
attention Of the British foreign office
70 The fact that term "coastwlse'
means only chips plying between ports
~ the United States, and adds that this
oetnition will be strictly adhered to in
.eVylng tolls, This is in answer to a
portion Of the Grey note which took
exception TO the exemption of "passen-
ger carrying ships from payment of
passage through the canal. The United
states SAYS the Knox note, will pledge
user not 10 discriminate against any
loFelsn ships whatever and will allow
'Ne I'ee passage of it's own vessels
merely because the canal was built by
'"'S country and, therefore, should be
regulated by Il.
Inc relation Of Great Britain to the
ouez canal is mentioned as a basis for
'''S conclusion, and the tolls for the
paSSase Of Suez are quoted in connec-
uon with the Panama canal schedule.
M Vio1o4;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
THE WEATHER.

r,r toniaht anG tomorrow; slight.
ran Temperatures: a. r11., AZ
Wa..5.' 10 .. M, 81 degrees; u noon,
dec ees.,s. 2 2. M, SO degrees. Sum
y os Il; sunset, 4:59.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Not to Submit Case
To Jury Of Opponents.

slider any appeal to The Has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Children Required
To Pay Back Loans,

society
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Turned Joke On Inspsctor.

This curious incident comes from
Suhr, Switzerland: An inspector Of
schools. without any previous warn
ing, visited the village school and
found the elderly teacher asleep at
his desk and the children departed,
having apparently taken French leave.
To give the teacher a great surprise
and a bad quarter of an hour, the in
spector decided to wait until he
awoke, and seated himself on a bench
in front Of the culprit. The hours
passed and the inspector himself
went to sleep. The teacher. on awak-
ening and seeing who was sleeping
before him, quietly left the school for
home. Without entering the school
room the concierge locked up the
school and the slumbering insDector.
Several hours later the concierge
heard a great noise and, arming him
self, opened the door, and was greatly
surprised to find the angry inspector
before him.