davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
URGES SWEEPING REFORMS
surgeon General Blue Adyocat~s Icp1.-
iHtion AncctinE Sale OF PoiAons.

tFpc''st4 10 ne INES plSiatch.
Washington. November 3SiIrrcon-
General Rupert Iiluc, Ia charge Of the
Ihtt"d states department or Public
Jfcalth, to-day advocated sweeping re
forms in legislation Affecting the sale
~ all poisons harmful 10 tho human
"iIsanism believe that legislation
sn"ula not hn confined to regulation
O.! sale of bichloride ot mercury" said
hr Blue "hut that such legislation
Shouid includ" the entire category or
poisons person Who IS intent on
murder or suicide viii not be prevent
81 from accomplishing his or her aim
inercur.
Whatcver shape Ito table, Or dis
bentlnS, p9ckagc OF poisors snail take
dltunctiN" enough - b. recop uixed as
poison hy any person IN the world ,.ho
f"isous IN tablet form should contain
only, enough or the drug for ono ,nedi-
.lnHi COS" In this manner. person
Satilr die OF It's c:fecta''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
FILMS TO INSTRUCT PUBLIC
Department OF Public Health Enters
Moving Picture Business.

special TO The Timcs-D ispatchJ
W aslinston. November 6.-The De
partmant of Public Health has entered
the moving picture business. day
arrangements were made to secure Il
long series OF motion pictures OF the
Health Department. It's personnel. the
work accomplished By its members ana
the sanitary means employed TO pre-
vent disease throughout tho United
states.
The object OF this innovation Is a
course OF instruction. for the America ii
public. Tho dlms will be loaned TO
moving picture houses throughout tho
United states, their display bringing
home TO the average American tho
necessity OF keeping hts home and per
son free from contagion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
Escaped from Mexican so,,.

General Felix Diaz made his escap.
from Mexican soil or October -, tail
ihG refuge on board the United States
gunboat Wheeling nj Vera Cruz. IN.
vas tranterrcd to the Louisiana and
from there TO the battleship Michigan
later being put aboard tho steamer
tsperanza where he reached IIavauu
last Monday
AZ long ago rs October - the Cuban
government was warned that a band
OF Mexican conspirators was planning
10 XIII General DiaZ. who then was on
his way from Europe 10 Mexico Tho
cuban government took precautionary
measures. and Diax was closely guard
cd when ho landed ut Havana on his
homeward voyage
RunorS of Plots.
There were rumors or other plots
against his life, when ii was learned
that he was 10 return 10 Havana 4
late Vera Cruz dispatch reported that
pi;x had left behind him there al
legged proof that an agent OF the gov
ernmcnt was on his way to Vera Cruz
with orders III take Diaz 70 Mexico
City, dead or alive.
General Diaz was the candidate OF
the National Democratic party for tho
presidency. Iic had been scmt out OF
the country by General Hucrta as the
head Of n special Mexican mission to
Japan. but returned for the purpose
oi carrying on his campaign. When he
arrived at era CRUZ October - he
round the situation so threatening that
he did not dare to continue on to the
Mexican capital. General FIuerta sent
hlm an invitation 10 come to Mexico
city. and even dispatched an envoy to
end"aNor to induce Dia1 to accept the
invitation. Ilc declined to do So ana
Went to "a hotel, and finally made his
way TO tho American consulate, from
which he escaped 10 ~ launch, which
carried him to the Wheeling. General
Felix Diaz Is q nephew Of General
Pornrto Diaz, former President oe tho
republic.
year ago he headed revolution
at Vera Cruz, which was promptly
suppressed. He headed the revolt
against President Madcro in Mexico
city last February, which eudcd in the
overthrow of Madero ana the assump-
tion OF the presidency by General
lIucrta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
Lind I.cn.c. Nern Crnn.

Vera CRUZ. November d.-John Lind,
President Wilson'S personal representa-
tive, accompanied by Captain w. T.
burnside, military attachc OF the
American embassy in Mexico City de-
parted suddenly at 7:ao o'clock to-
night travelling in tho direction OF
Mexico city. Mr.. Lind declined to re.
veal the object OF his Visit. ana said
only that he probably would DO absent
for several DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
BEQUEATHS HUSBAND ST
VIII Of Dcnd Woman states lie Never
did Anything for Her.

Ispccial 70 Tho Times -pi pa ten ]
Pittsburgh, Ia November 6.The
VIII OF Mrs. II. Broderick. OF Hrookline,
aequca tbs 70 her. husband 81. stating
She directs that 81 be paid to her
daughter. Elizabeth. stating that She
had received n sufficient share from
OF the estate is beQucathed to her
Daughter, Nora r. Shock
The exact value Of the estate was not
estimated. in the VIII. but IL IL believed
TO be in the neighborhood OF 500, 00o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
POWERFUL GUNS ON ISTHMUS
cocthnIs say" work on Defcnses Prac-
ticniIy Completed.

Especial 10 rhc Timcs-Dispatch.l
New York, November 6.--I.ieutenant
George K; Goethals, son Of the CHIEF
engineer in charge of the Panama
Canal. arrived here to-day with his
wife on board the United rrult steamer
Zacapa. Lieutenant Gocthals. who is
the most modest officer in tho cDgi-
ncering corps. has charge Of fortin-
cations on the Isthmus.
The work on tho defensos." he said.
ia practically completed, and we have
some OF the most powerful guns there
TINT over were made. It might DO
sIfe 10 bet that :hey could drop a shell
into Mexico, If necessary"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
MISTAKEN FOR "HILL BILLY"
kfnRdop Gonld Ends Three Weeks In.
SpeCtiOn Trim.
lSpecialto Tho Tlrnes.Dis

81. Louis. November 6-Kinadon
Gould, eldest son Of George J. could.
multimilli ionaire and mining magnate.
wandered about Union station 4 half
hour this morning in grotesque COS
tune and three-day growth OF beard,
which led him TO be mistaken for a
hlll billy from the ozark country
Gould said he had been on il three
weeks inspection trip OF the Gould
railroad and mining property in the
West and was on his way back TO his
home in Lakewood. n j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
ENTITLED TO INHERITANCE
Grnnddnushter or &. T.. Terhune Gets
Hcmetit of $50. .Onn Truhf EunI

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
New York. November 6.@Thc will
OF Cornelius Z. Terhunc stipulated that
voriie grandchld, then a gfi in her
teens. should be married and the moth
er OF child at the age OF twenty five
she was 10 receive the benefit OF a
trust fund OF $4,000.
To-day the granddaughter now the
WIFE OF lor. Ona isiterhousc, Of Pater-
son, y. j., became twenty five years
old. and as sho has 4 child living is
entitled to the inhcritance
She was married three years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
REPUDIATES CONFESSION
Burr Denies Ec Admitted KILLING NI.s
Florence brown.

DaiIas. Ten, November 6-NIcadc
Earr. the Indiana convict charged with
IN" murder Of Miss Florence Brown
newspaper meu for the drst time. de-
licd he has at amy time confessed to
The killing. iiarrs statement did not
cause much surprise. Ii was not the
first time he had repudiatcd a Flor
cncc lirown confession, and his story
OF the murder. as made public here
ScNcral days ago, created Il widespread
doubt as TO it's truthfulncsS. 1t is posi-
lively known. however, that ho did
confess before Dallas grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
MUST BE HEARD OPENLY
ecrccy Barred in EfvOrce Cases in
District as Columbia.

Especial TO The Times Dspatchl
Washington. November C--Thc -Four
dismay when IL learned that no moro
divorces would lie heard in secret in
tho District. under II ruling made by
the Supreme Court To-day.
Secret divorces have ocen the rule
with exclusive families here. Here
after all cases, he they poor or rich
claimants, must be heard in open court
and the witnesses as wcll rs the prn-
cipalS Will be examined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
DEATH OF HUGH CRAIG, JR.
aunrtcrmnstcr of First City Troop OF
ishiladclDhin

Philadelphia, November G--fIuch
Craig, Jr.. six,y-two years OH. quar-
ttrmaster Of the First City Troop.
fhtladclphia's bon ton cavalry orsanl-
zation died to-day from urncmin in
tho Jefferson Hospital Mr. Craig had
been member OF the troop for forty
two years. and wis practically its nes-
tor. II was his hobby. and no spent
tremendous sums Keeping the troop
far above tho standard IIo was
bachelor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07

Continued On Third Page.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Allen Head of New
Convention Bureau
With Election of Officers and Di-
rectors, Organization Is Put
in Working Shape.

With the election of officers the
Atlanta Convention Bureau has been
formally launched. The city has
pledged $4,000 and the county a like
amount. The bureau will attempt to
secure every convention possible for
Atlanta.
These officers We're named at a
meeting of stockholders:
Ivan L. Allen. president: Frederick
j. PaXon, vice president; Fred Hous-
er, secretary, and J. Lee Barnes,
treasurer
Application for the Incorporation
of the bureau with a capital stock
of $1,000 has already been filed, and
the work of the organization will
start Immediately.
The following executive commit
tee and board of directors was
named:
Board of DireCtors-Ivan z. Allen,
c. d. Knight, w. II. Leahv. J. Lee
Barnes, John f. Letton, 81. Elmo
Massengale, Ed. L. Brown, w. O.
Stamps. Shelby Smith, !. II. Open
helm, J. r. A. Hobson. II. n. Dut-
ton, +. J. PaXon, ". II. Glenn and
W. \. Hollingsworth.
Executive Committee-Ivan +. AL
len, chairman: c. d. Knight, Shelby
Smith, Fl. n. Dutton. J. Lee Barnes,
W. II. Leahy, W. 0. Stamps, +. j
Pa2on. and J. r. A. Hobson,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
STATE MUST ASSIST TO
GET FEDERAL ROAD AID

Georgias Legislature must decide
whether or not this State Will take
SIC. 600 from the United States Gov
eminent as Federal aid in good roads
development. Governor Brown has
found. after extensive correspondence
with the Postoffice Department ht
can do nothing.
In order to get the 10000. the state
Of Georgia must appropriate 100000
making $4,000 to be used Governor
Brown thought at first he might use
$4,000 in convict labor. He has beer
informed by Postmaster Genera
Burleson this will not suffice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Gayety, NOtBuSiness,
For D. A. R. This Year
Social Engagements Replace Many
Sessions in Program of Approach
ing National Convention.

WASHINGTON. April Social ar
fairs are TO replace business to a great
extent at the coming convention Of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, according to the rentativl
program prepared by the national
board Of management. The evenings
of the convention week will begin
April IA and will be devoted entirely
to social matters and no business ses-
sions will be held at night as here.
tofore. except Tuesday. April Is
when the annual election will be held
Clifford Pinchot. Secretary of Stat,
Bryan, DR.. r. II. McKim. preside n
general Of the Sons of the Revolution
James Richardson. president general
of the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton, and Miss Ida Vote Woodbury.
also will speak during the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
DORSEY HOLDS UP
EXCESS FEE FUND
County Commissioners Await His
Ruling Before Carrying Out
New Salary Act,

The County Commission is awaiting
to-day a special ruling by Luther
Rosser, County Attorney, as to the
disposition of an excess fund accu-
INFLATED by Solicitor Dorsey, of the Su-
perior Court, since January l, that in
the opinion of the Solicitor, should be
applied to unpaid court costs in the
years before the salary act.
The question was discussed by the
County Board Wednesday, but action
was deferred until the County At
torney should submit an opinion Then
the Board probably will take the ac-
ton outlined by Mr.. Rosser.
Under the salary act, effective the
first of this year. all fees are to be
turned over TO the County Treas
urer, but the payrolls could not be
provided for from the excess fees from
another department until the eXpira-
ton of three months.
Fees Did Not Pay Salaries.
The result was that the offices OF
the Sheriff and Solicitor Dorsey did
not earn a sufficient amount in fees
departments, and for three months
had only been receiving a portion oil
the provided salary.
The same act provided, however
that at the end of three months the
excess accumulated in fees from de-
partments that turned over an excess
of operating expenses should be dis
tributed to the departments whose
fees did not meet expenses.
This phase of the salary act work
ed out satisfactorily, and the auditor
was authorized to distribute the eN-
cess fund i'm the departments where
| there was any deficiency.
Dorsey Causes Legal Hitch.
The only hitch came from a legal
point raised by Solicitor General Dor
sey. who declares that fines collected
! in his court should be applied TO UNI
paid costs arising in the years before
| the salary act became effective. This
does not include the fees i'm his court
For instance, before the salary act
the Solicitor was entitled TO fee III
every case. usually paid by the de-
| PENDANT. Ii often happened the de-
| PENDANT could not pay the fee. il was
charged to "insolvent costs, and It Is
to these costs that Mr. Dorsey says
the fines collected now should be APP
/ piled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Biggest Corn Show
Here in December
Chamber of Commerce Is Patron Of
Exposition at Which Railroads
Will Give Prizes.

Atlanta is to have the biggest corn
show in the history of the corn clubs
in the first week In December. More
than $4,000 boys and girls are expect
ed to take part in the show.
Definite plans have been made by
the Chamber of Commerce. acting
with corn agents of the State, who
met in Atlanta yesterday.
Handsome prizes have been offerea
by the A, B. & A., Central of Georgia
and the Southern Railway for the best
yields of corn by boys in the State.
Dr.. A. NJ. Soule, j. Phil Campbell
Dr. William Bradford. w. II. Leahy
of the A. B. & A; J. F. Jackson. o.
the Central of Georgia. and T. o
Plunkett. of the Southern, took par
in the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
NEW TREASURER OF U. S.
GIVES $150,000 BOND

WASHINGTON, April .S-John
Burke. former Governor of North Da 10
kota. new Treasurer of the Uniteo
States, has filed a bond for $15O,0O0
With the Federal Government. His
guarantor is a 100000 corporation
Of Baltimore, the United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company.
While the total Of the Treasury
funds will run nearly 1000 times the
amount of Governor Burke's bond. all
the other Treasury officials who share
the care of .he money are bonded
heavily.
The largest loss for which a treas
urer was ever held responsible was
5000, the contents of a sack stolen by
a laborer some years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
KANSAS MINISTER MAY
SUCCEED DR.. FLEETWOOD

DR.. Frederick Lines, of Junction
City, Kans., candidate to succeed DR..
E. D. Fleetwood in the pastorate of
the Universalist Church, of Atlanta,
will preach here next Sunday and the
Sunday following. In the four years
DR.. Lines has been in Junction City,
he has built large church and paid
for it, and has increased the congre-
cation nearly twofold
At a farewell party rendered DR.
and Mrs Fleetwood at the home of
B. W. Bradford. 4G5 North Jackson
Street. about 20 of the congregation
gathered and made presentat ton Of a
handsome gift. Dr. Fleetwood will
nave charge of a church in Elgin, H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
STOCKHOLDERS ARE SUED
FOR 100000 PLEDGED

ROME GA. April 3.-R. A. Denny.
j. r. Scott and f. W. Butler. receiv-
rs Of the Rome Insurance Company.
nave filed eight suits against various
-.'. Hholders of the concern for un-
'-a stocks aggregating nearly $500.
NHu
inc largest defendant is &. r. Por-
alleged to owe $163 295. J. e.
n, sr u is alleged. owes $101.250. r.
'T'aves. Fred Averett. J. p. Jones.
A. townsville and J. z. Dean are
othe" defendants Il is alleged
promised 10 make four yearly
l-uts. and that three payments
-i due and unpaid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
A SURE REMEDY
FOR LAZY LIVER
Go To Any Druggist for This Safe,
Reliable Remedy and Get Your q
Money Back " il Fails.

There are very few remedies that
gain the confidence or druggists as
Dodson's Liver Tone does. All drug
gists sell il and back up the sale
of every bottle with the money back
guarantee that the price will be re-
funded il il fails 10 give complete
satisfaction.
Dodsou's Liver Tone costs 80 cents
a bottle. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for torpid liver. constipation,
biliousness, etc, that has ever been
sold in this city. II takes the place
Of dangerous calomel and does not lay
you up as a dose OF calomel often
does. A bottle in the house il as good
as 80 cents in the bank If you or
your family need a liver tonic you
have the medicine ready. II IL fails,
you get your money back,
BE sure TO get Dodson's Liver
Tone when you ask for IL. There are
limitations u II that may disappoint
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
GIFT OF OLD SHIP TOO
COSTLY FOR CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO CAL, April q
Governor Johnson yesterday vetoed a
bill providing for the acceptance by
the State of California of the Federal
Governments gift of the United
States ship Portsmouth as an object
of historical interest.
Governor Johnson found that Con-
gress, in offering the ship to Cali
fornia, did not agree to deliver it here.
The Portsmouth is in Virginia wa
tiers. 1t is estimated that ii will cost
SO, 900 to make the vessel seaworthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
VARDAMkN WANTS "JlM
CROW" LAWS NATIONAL

WASHINGTON. April s-senator
Vardaman, of Mississippi. who has
actively promoted anti-negro move
ments in his own state, to-day an
nounced his intention to introduce in
Congress a bill providing for Jim
Crow cars all through the country
and for separate schools and com
plete segregation of the races in the
District of Columbia
The Senator will also endeavor to
have the Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution amended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
BRIDE OF II DISAPPEARS
AFTER HUBBY VANISHES

The police to-day are searching for
Mrs Ida Mauldrin Sweatman. a pref
ty 17-year- old bride of Forest Pari-,
who it is feared, my have oeen kid-
mapped or met with harm. The aided
the police was asked by the girls Ia
ther, J. w Mauldrin
The brides husband is said 10 have
disappeared a short time ago. She
had brooded over his disappearance
until she became noticeably dowucast
and respondent. and on March y she,
too. vanished Relatives and frien :
have searched in vain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
SHERIFF HOLDS UP TRAIN
FOR TAXES DUE BY ROAD

COLFAN. WASH. April 3.-Sheriff
Cole, of Whitman County, to-day is
holding a freight train at Colfax be-
cause the Oregon Washington Navi-
cation Company and Inland Electric
Company have failed to pay $4,000
taxes which he called upon them TO
pay. Tine companies viii try TO re-
lease the train by an injulction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED AS
WIFE OF ARMY OFFICER

OMAHA, NERR., April 3.-The
body of a woman who leaped to her
death in the Missouri river here last
night was identified to-day as that
of Mrs. Greta Hull, wife of Colonel
J. A. T. Hull, for several years Judge
Advocate of the United States Army.
Grief over the departure of her hus-
band for the Philippines unbalanced
her mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

Marie writes; ! would Ike remedy Tor
pimply. oily skin I suffer from constipation,
headache and indigestion"
Answer. Get from your druggist three grain
4 sulrherb tablets and take according TO directions
These tablets are packed IN sealed tubes and
contain fun directions for using. have found
them to he the most reliable I'm such ailments
as arise from constipation. They made n
sulphur. cream Of tartar and herb medicines and
II taken regularly will cure YOUR constipation
and purify The blood causing your skin 10 he
come clear. These are fine for children. as they
DO not sicken.
MARY can easily cure your LITTLE -sir
,,r ngg%s,''gs drains iinsu-e rhussromaiic and
I dram tinrtuTe Cuhebs. Mix thoroughly and give
in water about one hour before esch meal. 10
90 Is drops.
Doctor Ny blood. stomach and bowels are
badly affected. due 10 a very severe case n ca
tarrh Of the head Can sou recommend a curei
J. F. s-You should use the following local
treatment. Get two ozs- ~ antiseptic vitsne
powder and make ealaTrh balm am BY missing ii,,l
oT yasrIiur or lard and ia the uustris as far
a possible Also snuff from The palm q me
n1e-h teaspooufui Of Niisne powder add a
uinf 81 warm water and use Two or three times
daily For internal treatment for the blood.
stomach and bowels Obtain The folouinE ia
accidents. Nix. shake we'll and take 4 teaspOonful
four Times daily; runu. nud balm"eu Or.
auid extract uuchu J o.. and comp syrup sar
ssr-apsrifla. U.S.
sadie" says. Il misplaced the prescription
Vol -,ur me for dsudrgn and itching scalp. Will
y1u please send o. asains
Answer. There is nothing better for dandruf
ana itching scaIp Than plain yellow mlry1l vhich
l. sold iH ~ lars a. any web stocked cruz
sore Use this according 10 directions snd you
viii soon be cured Of all diseases q The hair
ami scalp
s.NIra T. writes. Please advisc me vba. 20
ale II, overcome extreme tHiuue-s. Ms arms and
s-r-- h-ra u1 development and m1 fare i -o thin
rr.I 81 g. rrSl iryy uHme.r. although mas ''a-Ires
arc regular
,..r.- Hf... a.ie. .u.a Hr r.".. s.eHr
.-.sF tr .H-. eHr. somewhat Fs>HIsr a.| a..
. H..-. .- .n--s.- g. is .Ea ~
- -.r.a. .s I'D. -.aa- a# 10. ..-. E-sI.
...f.- ....a. ..r.-. ..i
LODI. ..faH e... .a..s.-
.. ...r. #.r' ..u .-iE- -rH-.s.-.H-f.
-.H....r-". ... .Hr..- -.--.H." F..H- .F ."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
German symnathY for EIond Victin

BERLIN, April 3-The German
Reichstag to-day expressed its SYM
pathy for the suffering in the West
ern Hoods when it gave unanimous
Endorsement to the utterances of
Speaker Johannes Kempf, who voiced
great sorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Viscount LANDAU Is Dead.

LONDON, April 3.-Viscount Liam
daft, whose family name was Henry
Matthews, died here to-day, aged Sc
He served several terms in Pariia-
ment. and was a recognized authority
on civil law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Five Sailors Drowned hi Harhor

TOULON, FRANCE. April 3.-Five
sailors of the French submarine Tur-
quoise were washed overheard to-day
and drowned in the harbor here.