davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WIRETAPPER WHO
DEFRAUDED KIRBY
CAUGHT IN CANADA

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Police here
today We're notified of the arrest Of
John Strosnider, alias John Shea. In
Montreal Canada. The man is wante
in connection with fraudulent wire tan
pig schemes by which, 1t is asserted
DR.. William T. Kirby, head Of the failed
Kirby Savings bank, was defrauded
of $4,000, according to Kirby's state
ment.
A photograph OF Stromider in the
rogues gallery here was identified by
Kirby as one of the gang Of fve men
who secured the money. 1t was on this
identification that the arrest was asked
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
IRON co. MERGER
RUMOR FOR STOCK
MARKET PURPOSES

WHEELING, w. VA, March TO-
That the reported contemplated s2O,-
100000 merger Of the LaBele Iron
Company plants here and at Steuben-
vile with other concerns operating
mills at Youngstown, Ohio. and Nc
Keesport Pa, was merely ruse in
tended for stock market manipulation
purposes, was declared here today fol-
lowing an announcement by company
officials that the reported merger would
not be brought up at the annual stock
holders meeting tomorrow.
The report said that several officials
wished to unload stock, and following
the advance in price to so they unload
ed. The stock is now quoted at 81.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
INAUGURAL VISITORS
SHAKE HANDS WITH
WILSON ALA CAMERA

WASHINGTON, March 10.-An en-
uprising photographer is reaping a
harvest from inaugural visitors who
Hock to his studio to have their pic
pres put on the same plate with one of
President Wilson. BY an ingenious de-
Fice the pictures are made showing the
Esitor shaking hands with the new
resident sitting in the east room of
he white house and generally acting
IS one Of the folks around the presi-
lential throne.
Such a photograph makes a splendid
plyenir to send home, the visitors eX-
pain.
When President Taft discovered that
pen use was being made of his pic
pre he promptly stopped 1t. What
President Wilson will do about it is yet
\ be seen. Meanwhile the photogra-
per IS reaping a rich harvest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Human System PoiSonS Itself

uric acid which has accumulated and
expels it with the fermenting waste.
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT in the
morning before breakfast. You will
do better days work, and live long
er.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
than calomel for constipation and
biliousness. Acts quickly and more
thoroughly, requiring no cleansing
after dose of OIL causes no after
danger of salvation; never gripes or
nauseates. 1t effervesces agreeably.
No other liver tonic has the same
mild, natural flushing action, though
many limitations lin name) are Of
fered. Insist that your druggist sup
ply the genuine JACOBS LIVER
SALT. If he can not, a full sized jar
will be mailed upon receipt of price.
2jr, postage free. Made and guar
auteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co. At
lauta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
ST. LUkES ADDS
COMMUNICATES

The ST. Lukes Episcopal church has
SO new members. 4 class of this num-
Der was confirmed yesterday by Bishop
c. Kinloch Nelson, assisted by Rev. c.
B. Wilmer, the pastor of the church
Among them was Mrs. William d.
Grant long a church worker, but not
until recently n member.
Rev. G. R. Buford, who yesterday oc-
cupied the pulpit of DR.. Dunbar Ogden
at the Central Presbyterian, declared
that the attitude of the citizenry to-
ward the inmates of the Martha's Home
is un-Christian. He asserted that the
women were hungering after salvation.
DR.. Hugh X. Walker, pastor of the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
ASHORE IN FLORIDA;
PASSENGERS SAVED

KEY WEST, FLA. March 10.-There
was but little hope at noon TODAY for
the saving of the stranded steamer Lu-
gano. which ran ashore yesterday in a
heavy gale. Terrific seas were pound r.
ing the ship and three compartments
were filling with water.
The 11S passengers aboard when she
ran ashore were taken off by tugs. The
crew is still on the ship. The Lugano is
a British ship and was bound for Ha-
vana.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
'QUAD OF FEMALE
POLICE is PLAN OF
CHICAGO'S MAYOR

-HilAGO, March 10.-Mayor Carter
Harrison has returned to Chicago
'oN New York with a plan for having
''"en police here. He said it might
! possible to have several women
'''sa as inspectors when the police re-
sshzed plan is effected.
NN idea is that we should have a
Y'7a OF say 20 or 30 police woman"
o- me mayor. "T'believe they would
'.4 % many matters of police work
e,ter than men do.
%. instance, in vice work, investi-
ing complaints of young women who
"e'H IN resorts and similar places,
~ .oa.a get much better results than
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
NIL. SMITH WILL
Be BURIED TODAY
Ioted Atlanta Lawyer and
|canitaIist Died Sunday After
Weeks Illness.

,,.u.r,r services for Colonel Peter
--:.., smith. we'll known Atlanta
-.~ and capitalist, who died yes
,, rorning at his residence, 45
-os- avenue. following an attack of
r-.,rzis a week ago, will be held this
!. ,rro,n at 1 o'clock from the home,
{, ,ra body will be taken to Pal
no Tor interment,
rto r7'bearers will meet at Patter-
~ Undertaking establishment at
"a o'clock. They are Samuel d.
,rrot- stiles Hopkins, Harrison
toas Henderson Hallman, Henry A.
.ysrae- and e. F. Childress, all men,
n the Atlanta bar.
Surviving the deceased are his wild
rho was the beautiful Miss Mamie
uobbs Of Owensboro, KY, member
4 ona af the most prominent families
hat state: three daughters, Mrs. ].
UuHford. Mrs. Ludlow Jordan and
&c ". II. Smelling, and a brother, DR..
Endon. oi Athens.
Here TWenty-three Years.
Colonel smith was not quite 20 years
l. He moved from Newman % years
Il, and began the practice of law in
[,,srta Dealing also in real estate, he
formulated more than 100000, a
'rsa+ deal Of which he donated to char
h.
I'm the spring of 1851 Mr.. Smith was
member of the junior class of Emory
bIlege. He entered the Confederate
|rrny in the Seventh Georgia regiment
h. rendered valiant service. At the
Bose Of the war he entered the Uni
I.rsitv of Virginia, where he graduated
law He was one Of the founders Of
h Alma Tau Omega fraternity, in
thich he took an active interest to the
lme Of his death.
Talented in literature and other
ranches Of learning, Mr.. Smith at
kscted the attention of such men as
4 Aepry ". Grady. He was a prodigious
ka5er of the Bible, translating it in
sreek, Latin and French, as well as in
h. native tongue. At Charlottesville
|rd oxford he captured virtually every
lrst prize and medal that was offered
b the Students.
Entered Political Arena.
Once upon a time Mr.. Smith had a
esre for political preferment. He
led with an opponent in a race for con-
hess but later withdrew his name,
Ind he declared afterward that he was
lad Of his decision, since it enabled
lin to do more charitable work.
In quiet way, Colonel Smith helped
score or more OF people who were
truggling for an education. Notably
Emong these was Congressman Frank
bark, Of Florida. who got his start in
lie from Colonel Smith. Mrs. c. L..
Sovard, Of S49 Courtland street, read
" in his Office many years and finally
Ilalified for practice, but the Georgia
bw prevents her.
During the last few years of his life
roonel Smith gave his time largely to
fudy and was one of the best posted
ben in the state.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Otherwise Most of Us Would
Live To Be Methuselahs.

Scientists say that almost every
moment we are poisoning ourselves.
Autotoxemia, they term it, or Self
Poisoning. Eliminate AutOtoxemia,
and we could live to be hundreds of
years old.
All food eaten leaves in the stomach
some waste unused particles. This
waste ferments and generates uric
acid. and when uric acid gets in the
blood it poisons the system-self-
poisoning. Constipation, Indigestion,
biliousness. dyspepsia. sick headache,
langudness and weakened physical
condition all result from self-poison-
ing
JACOBS LIVER SALT nushcS
stomach and iutesrjuos, Gisso.Nrs the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
'lSTOL FIGHT ON
HOTEL ROOF ENDS
CHASE FOR YEGGS

NEW YORK, March 1O.-A pistol
sa' on the roof of the Elberon hotel
s ,r,s ''aay ended the pursuit by three
u. ..e''en Of a like number OF bur
IA winch was featured by pursued
,,a r., pur-uers along five flights of fire
h p.S' and resulted in the capture of
u 'he burglars.
81, w. |cCarrick and two patrolmen
."' " attracted by the cracksmen as
70 .e escaping by the fire escape
b. HdsJ Tenth street, after having
.r ". safe at the Cloak and Shirt
.. mon Office Of $490. The Of
'''Hs as they climbed. scaled the
after them. the chase end
"eN reached the E,lberou ho-
f''-l Tenth street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
MARRIAGE ENDS JAIL
WINDOW LOVE AFFAIR

MOUNDSvILLE, w. VA, March 10.
james Pearson, paroled yesterday
after serving twelve years of life
sentence for the murder of boy, mar
ried Miss Lulu Timberlake here today
Their courtship was carried on through
a prison window, the Timberlake home
being nearby
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
CRACKSMAN'S TRIAL
FIRST CALLED THIS
TERM OF u. S. COURT

James Martin, charged with blowing
safe in the United States postoffice
at Cuthbert. Ga, was placed on trial
before Judge Newman in the Federal
court today. Martins case marks the
opening Of the March term of the Fed
eral court.
Two hundred and five cases are
docketed. The majority Of these cases
are for Illicit distilling. The Fedora
grand jury is sitting at the same time.
1t is under the direction OF Federal
Prosecutor Angler.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
10000 DRESSMAKERS
IN NEW YORK WALK OUT

NEW YORK. March 1o-Twenty
thousand women and girls employed in
the misses and children's dress-ma king
trades struck today. They ask for Sd
hour week, 20 per cent wage increase.
adjustment of the contract system and
adjustment of tenement work.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
NO TRACE OF DROWNED MEN.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 10.
At noon today no trace of Earl E. Nc
Kinney, William A. Armstrong or Fitz-
gerald Simpson, who were drowned in
the Tennessee river Friday night, had
been discovered. The dredging parties
have not been able to locate the 80
foot launch which went down With
them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

First Presbyterian, declared that AT
lanta is one of the best cities in the
world and one of the easiest In which
to live Christian life" DR.. Walker
contrasted Atlanta with Rome. Italy
He told of the vice and corruption that
ruined the former city and asserted
that Atlanta would never fall as did
Rome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28

for. Had We lived, should have had
a tale to tell of the hardihood, endur-
ance and courage of my companions
which would have stirred the heart of
every Englishman.
"These rough notes and our bodies
must tell the tale, but surely, surely,
great rich country like ours will see
that those who are dependent on us
are properly provided for. (Signed)
R. Scott, March 25, 1912"
These few words, manly and unas.
suming, mark the finest monument to
the memory of Captain Scott and the
brave men whose lives ended with him
Formal honor will, of course, be paid
them. The world stands ready to do
that. Already England has held me-
mortal services for these men; already
England has answered that appeal, "tc
see that those who depend on us are
properly cared for"
Surgeon Atchinson, in charge of the
relief party, gathered the records and
effects of the dead and read buria
services over their bodies. A cairn anG
cross were erected to their memory
over the tent in which they were bur
led. A record of the finding of tn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28
TRAGEDIES OF POLAR
QUESTS.

In 1S45 Sir John Franklin sailed
to the Arctic with two ships. None
Of the party was ever seen alive
again by civilized man. Many ex-
peditions failed to find trace of
the missing explorer and his men
until 1850. when Captain McClin-
took brought back the record Of sir
Johns death in 1847, with relics
indicating that the entire party
had perished in King Williams
Land. In 1870 the bodies were
found by Lieutenant Schwatka.
In 1881 Lieutenant George W.
DeLong and Lieutenant Charles W.
Cripp, United States Navy, and
more than half the members Of the
jeanette expedition perished in an
attempt to reach the Siberian coast
after their ship was crushed by
ice.
In 1884 Lieutenant James ].
Lockwood and 18 members Of the
Greeley expedition died Of starva-
tion near Cape Sabine. The others
of the party were rescued by Cap
tain w. s. Schley, who afterward
became rear-admiral.
In 1897 Lieutenant s. A. Andre
left Spitzbergen in balloon, with
the intention of drifting over the
polar regions. Two days later a
carrier pigeon brought back a mes
sage, but no other word from Andre
has ever reached the world.
In 1907 DR.. Mylius Erichsen and
two companions died off the north
east coast of Greenland.
The Scott Tragedy is the only
disaster in the history of Antarctic
exploration. SO far as is known.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28

secure the final supplies.
"Surely misfortune could scarcely
have exceeded this last blow. We ar
rived within IL miles of our old One
Ton Camp with fuel for one hot meal
and food for two days. For four days
we have been unable to leave the tent,
the gale blowing about us. We are
weak. Writing is difficult, but for
my own sake do not regret this jour
ney, which has shown that Englishmen
can endure hardships, help one another
and meet death with as great a forti
tude as ever in the past. We took
risks; we knew we took them. Things
have come out against us and therefore
we have no cause for complaint, but
bow to the will of providence, deter
mined still to do our best to the last
"But if we have been willing to give
our lives to this enterprise, which is
for the honor Of our country, 1 appeal
to our countrymen to see that those
who depend on us are properly cared
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28

bodies was attached to the cross. A
search for the body of Captain Oates
was of no avail A cairn and cross
were left to mark the approximate
scene of his death, however.
The bodies will probably remain in
the Antarctic, although there is de-
mand in England that the dead heroes
be brought back for honorable inter
ment in Albion. Still, there is the
feeling on the part of Captain Scott's
friends that he should be allowed his
last rest in the land of his life's work.
He was not an old man. He was
born June 6, 1868, in England, enter
ing the navy in 1882. He engaged for
years in exploration in the Antarctic,
after splendid career as a naval Of
ficer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28
Antarctic Has First Tragedy
Captain Party the Far South

would have done better in the weather
which we encountered at this time of
the year.
con the summit, in latitude S5 de-
grees to So degrees, 10000 feet lower,
we had minus 80 in the day and minus
At at night pretty regularly, with con-
tinuous head winds during our day
marches. 1t is clear that these cir
cumstances came on very suddenly and
our wreck is certainly due to this sud.
den advent of severe weather, which
does not seem to have had any salts
factory cause.
81 do not think human beings ever
came through such month as we have
come through, and we should have got
through in spite of the weather but for
the sickening of second companion,
Captain Oates, and shortage of fuel
in our depots, for which / cannot ac-
count, and finally but for the storm
which has fallen on within IL miles
of this depot, ,at which we hoped to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28

contract was filed with the county
recorder, according to the terms of
which Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins agree to
stay away from each other.
The Chicago police have finally done
something. Teddy Webb, the "auto-
mobile bandit" accused of murder and
robbery of the boldest sort, was cap
tured few days ago, after revolver
battle with policemen and detectives.
Webb telephoned to a friend for
money. A telephone operator overheard
the message and notified the police.
men. Webb was to meet the friend at
a certain street corner. A hundred
detectives were hurried to the neigh
borhOod. The corner was surrounded
on all sides. Webb recognized the Of
ficers as he approached the rendezvous
and tried to escape, but was captured
and dubbed into submission. There
were enough officers around to attend
to that
Legislators frequently take long
trips on the peoples time and money,
but nothing like the journey just made
by three men in Alaska has attracted
the attention of the taxpayers. Terri
torial Senator Freeding and Represen-
tatives Gaffney and Aldrich have just
arrived at Valdez, after travelling
1000 miles on sledges, drawn by dogs.
They left Nome January 7, on their
way to attend the meeting of the ter
ritory's legislative assembly. The TOO
mile journey from Valdez to Juneau
will be made by steamer. There was
no other way for the three legislators
to make their long trip.
The Robinson Crusoes of the future
will have soft time of it for the
isolated islands in the Pacific where a
voyager might possibly be cast away
have been stored with supplies by the
various governments which claim them.
Food and clothing have been deposited
and matches in sealed boxes have been
left where they cannot but be found.
These islands, however, have not been
stocked with Fridays"
For the first time in baseball his
tory, dentist is to be made an at
tache of major-league training camp.
Manager McGraw of the New York
Nationals has announced that he will
take dental surgeon with the Giants
on their training jaunt into the
south. According to McGraw, the
stomach troubles that many young
players are bothered with on training
trips are due to poor teeth.
Lin Powers, a boxer, found out a
few nights ago that ammonia is not
good to drink. Between rounds, his
seconds attempted to let him smell the
fumes of ammonia, that his condition
might be bettered. Powers took the
bottle to contain stimulants and
seized it. He drank healthy mouth
full and was in agony at once. A ply
sician among the spectators soon re-
lieved Powers, but he was unable to
continue the fight.
Earl Learmore of Oakland got into
an argument with his wife. Because
he couldn't have the last word, or for
some such reason, he retired to the
rear of their home and shot off his
index finger. His father-in-law there
upon whipped Learmore soundly for
this indiscretion and caused his arrest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28
RATS in the Cellar
MICE in the Pantry
ROACHES in the Kitchen

Nothing is more disagreeable than .
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard extermi.
nator for more than thirty years.
1t kills off rats, mice or cockroache.
in a single night. Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing
to mix. This exterminator 10 sold
under an absolute guarantee Of money
back II IL fails.
Sold by druggists and general stores
everywhere or sent by Express Prepaid
on receipt of price. Be sure to get the
trio Paste Co., Chicago. III.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28
CONSOLING.

Adam heard them blame the cost of
living on the middleman.
1.-THE only thing they don t blame on
the first man." he thankfully OBJ
served.-New York Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28
AN EVEN BREAK.

Gunman-"Ha! hal 1 fooled ye all
right. This here gun ain t loaded"
"Don't mention it, old top. That
roll / gave you is stage money" Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28

Boiled rice must always be lightly
handled. 1t should not be stirred with
fork or spoon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-28
Looking HsOuer
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one
contract was filed with the county
recorder, according to the terms of
which Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins agree to
stay away from each other.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
GEIGER
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bruton of Central
were recent visitors at the home of
the iatter's sister, Mrs. D. L. Geiger.
The farmers of this section are
busy shipping lettuce.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Zetrouer and
family were Sunday callers at Wa
cahoota.
Mr.. S. A. Neil has sold his orange
and grapefruit grove to Mrs. W. w.
Geiger of Micanopy This is the t1n-
est grove in this section of the coun-
try
Mr.. H. H. Harroll loaded car Of
lettuce from this section on Monday.
Myrtle, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Job Mixson, fell into a ket-
tie of boiling water and was badly
burned. The friends of the family
viii be glad to know that she is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Fred Neil and Master Bob
Wood of Evinston were Sunday visit
ors
DR.. H. L. Montgomery of Micanopy
has recently purchased the old ST.
monitor place. He is setting out o
grapefruit grove on the same.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Dreher called
on Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leitner one day
this week.
Wonder why We don't have some
more fireworks in Geiger?
Automobiles are daily seen on the
streets of Geiger now.
Mr.. D. r. Zetrouer has opened a
market at Mcintosh.
Mrs. c. L. Leitner has returned
home after a two weeks visit with
her daughter at Lowell.
Misses Ola Sims and Irene Nettles
of Pennington were recent visitors to
Miss Oracle Harroll.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
MCINTOSH

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mr. W. E. Allen had the misfortune
to run a sandspur in his foot and it
is causing him considerable pain. We
do not like to see Mr. Allen limping
around, and hope before long that he
will be himself again, making the
town ring with his laughter.
Miss Waddells friends left for their
respective homes Monday morning,
Miss Hunter to Quitman, and Miss
Grow to Atlanta.
Mrs. Emily Bateman met with an
accident last Friday night She was
on the porch when she stepped too
near the edge. and falling to the
ground sprained her ankle. She is
still confined to her bed. but is i'm
proving.
The Sunday school convention held
at the Christian church last Wednes-
day and Thursday was very much en-
joyed. There were able speakers. and
the three sessions daily were we'll at
tndd. TIL disagreeable, rainy evening
on Friday kept a great many from
hearing the venerable Mr.. Moore in
his lecture, John Bull in the Cas-
tie"
Quite few of the children of the
town are on the sick list.
Mrs. J. A. Flewellen, who has been
in Georgia visiting her sister and
brothers for the past three months.
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Granger went
to Palatka to visit relatives Saturday.
Mr.. Granger returned Sunday, but
Mrs. Granger will remain several
weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
EASTLAKE

Packing operations by Geo. E. Snow
have been suspended for few weeks.
The generous rain early Friday
morning was welcomed, along with
the GOODNESS that followed.
Some OF the early blooming orange
trees have been a mass of white for a
few days. and the bloom is becoming
general
The state agricultural experiment
station at Gainesville has been con-
Quoting some experimental work in
the grove of Geo E. Snow. Mr.. Snow
is cutting out a lot of Satsuma trees
and budding TO the Pineapple orange.
f. F. Newport, the Eastlake mer-
chant. has set out large bed of ros-
es alongside his store and the rail
road track, which will be a grateful
attraction TO travellers on the Coast
Line, as the train stops for water.
A large Victor gramophone has
been purchased for the yacht club
house from A NJ Lansford of Ocala,
so that music for dances and other
entertainments may be always on tap.
Some club members at Eastlake have
suggested a shower of Victor records,
and Mr.. II. Y. DeLane has started the
shower with the gift of two 12-inch
records. II is hoped that this capital
idea will meet with general favor.
The finishing touches are being put
on the new boat house of Commodore
Goodwin. Some alterations and addi-
lions are under way which will add