davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
WAY IS FOUND To
PROVE HUMAN
BLOODSTAIN
Or. John B. Murphy, of Chicago,
Announces Discovery ImpOr-
tant in Crime Detection.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The science
Of deduction as accredited to detect
ives. may receive a setback as a re-
cult of q discovery in medical science
iust made known by DR.. John B. Muir
ply. a noted Chicago physician and
surgeon, on his return from the In
ternationaI Congress of Medicine in
London.
II is a process by which it may be
determined positively whether a
bloodstain is human or from one OF
the lower animals.
THE old way Of determining
whether bloodstaius were human
was by an examina ton of the stain
under a microscope" Dr. Murphy ex-
planned. and It was more or less
Euessworl Analysis OF the stain in
the new way would establish the fact
beyond a doubt by the precipitants
In the blood
In the case now of the cnimpanzee.
the precipitants would come within 10
per cent of the human, while in the
case of an ordinary monkey the per-
eentage would he much less"
Cancer Study Advanced.
IN the opinion Of DR., Murphy the
most important matter before the
congress had 70 do with the cancer
problem. "Or rather, I will say +.
was perhaps the most important
The problem was discussed by an
italian. a German and Frenchman,"
he said. Let it be understood that it
is purely a scientific research into the
cancer Of mice, and has nothing to do
with the cancer Of humans-as yet at
any rate. except by analogy.
1t was shown that cancer in the
ia panese waltzing mouse is capable
of transportation in others Of the
same breed in nearly 100 per cent OF
the cases used in experiments. In the
case of the Jensen mouse 1t was
shown that the cancer could be trans
planted in about IS per cent.
First Case of Immunity.
Then they crossbred the Japanese
and Jensen mice and they could net
infect single one Of the resulting
mice with the disease.
That" asserted the doctor. Wig
urously, is the first instance of can
Ger immunity as a result of cross
breeding for that matter as a re-
suit o. anything. And It lends great
llope in connection with the solution
of the cancer problem OF humans"
DR.. Murphy spoke enthusiastically
of the discussions Of diseases result
ing from vice, and of the wide promi-
nence given the discussions by the
English press.
As a result OF this phase OF the
congress. Sir Malcolm Morris, at a
final dinner to the members, stated,
according to the Chicago surgeon,
that in an interview he had had with
Premier Asquith the Premier practi-
Cally had promised that a commission
would be appointed under the British
Government 10 investigate such dis
eases. for the benefit. chiefly, of in
nOcent victims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
HEARST PRAISED
FOR SUPPORT Of
CURRENCYBI
Senator Owen Predicts Passage of
Glass Measure and Rural
Credit Law.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a Senator
owen. chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Currency.
expresses his appreciation Of the
splendid support given by William
Randolph Hearst TO the banking and
currency reform bill now pending in
Congress
Senator owen said.
In the midst OF innumersbIe ar
ticles appearing in the public press
very many Of which are Inaccurate
and misleading and few Of them
obviously inspired by the hostile
propaganda engineered by selfish in
terests, It il very gratifying TO find
the newspapers controlled by VIII
liam Randolph Hearst giving a Wig
orous and patriotic support TO the
objects OF this bill and to the main
features OF the measure.
There is no question whatever
about the bill passing The intelli-
gence and patriotism of the country
demand action and this bill will be
perfected and passed within q very
few weeks For I'VE years the coun-
try has been studying this problem.
Hundreds OF thousands Of dollars of
public funds have been spent In "a
critical analysis Of the European sEs-
TENS and Of the problems involved,
and during the last two years the dis
cusslon has been vigorously carried
on in Congress and out Of It.
while this bill does not, OF course.
attempt to cover the system Of agri-
cultural credits, except in a small
degree. by permitting the use OF a
portion Of the national bank funds
to be invested in farm mortgages; the
present Congress undoubtedly will
perfect an agricultural credit system
which will harmonic with the ma
I tional banking system and supple
ment its obvious lack Of power as a
commercial bank system to meet the
permanent Investment needs OF ine
agricultural interests OF the country.
Naturally a few OF the big banks
which can be used by larger men for
/ building and bearing stock markets
and which may be deprived Of the
undue and injurious control they
have heretofore had over the credit
system Of the country, may oppose
this plan TO give a greater degree Of
| financial freedom to men engaged i'm
| the productive industries Of the ma
| ton But the opposition OF mere
| selhshness will not prevail 10 deny
/ the people Of the United States the
relief which they are so obviously
entitled"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Senator Wants Bryan
To Lecture in Mexico

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Secre-
tary Bryan is advised to go into
Mexico and deliver his '"Prince Of
Peace" lecture. in a caustic statement
issued by Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man, Of Illinois.
Senator Sherman says that the
United States is talking while Mexico
IS drifting to destruction, carrying
with it American lives and property.
Ambassadors may come and pleni-
potentiAries may go, but Chautauqua
lectures go on forever the Senator
declared. Bryan absents himself at
will, while the Democrats are dis
charging postmasters who are ten
minutes late at their Offices"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Pictures Taken by
Wireless at Night

VALLEJO CAL, Sept 23.-A local
inventor has evolved a wireless pho
tographic instrument which works
only at night and reflects on a mirror
picture of everything within u
radius of several miles He has been
invited by Secretary Daniels of the
Navy Department, TO take the ma
chine to Washington for inspection.
It 10 adaptable to ships. making i'm
possible night collisions, accidents due
to fogs and running afoul of ice
bergs. its inventor SAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Professionalism
LaudS United States
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON. Sept. 23.-Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson. the actor manager
who sailed on the Muretania for New
York, said, in referring TO mis- fare
well tour:
i like the idea Of making a pleas
ant visit 10 old friends. l know 81
many people on the other side and
have been there so often that ! feel
very much at home there. while ]
also owe as much of whatever sue
cess may have attained to America
as to England"
J. Sergeant Cram, of New York
who is also a passenger on the NIure-
tania. would not discuss New YORK.
politics but said he believed the
United States was in fine financial
condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Here's How Uncle
Sans Housewife
Prepares Chicken

KILL SCIENTIFICALLY by
knitting process.
PICK WITHOUT scaldrng.
KEEP IN ICEBOX for period
ranging from three to ten days;
never less than three.
TEMPERATURE Of refriger-
ator must be a5cut 80 degrees.
DON'T eat fowl fresh killed
and not frozen.
DON'T eat beef unless refriger-
ated sufficiently.
-Trom Statement ~ Dr. HUrU
Z. Pennington. THcia N0m's
HOUScWjjC"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Folk Loses $4,000
In Lecture Fees

ST. LOUIS. Septs23.-Fcrmer Gov
ernor Joseph w. Folk says that in
accepting the position as Solicitor in
the State Department salary $4,000
a year he was giving up an income
Of $4,000 year from Iecturng.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Calls Girls of U. S.
Poorest at Sewing

CHICAGO. Sept. %. - American
girls know less about sewing than
those of any other nation, according
10 Nine. Frances Barclay, who spoke
at the convention of the Chicago
Dressmakers' Club.
She advocated a knowledge OF the
art before any Of the other domestic
sciences
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

so badly she could not
sleep. The blisters broke
and her head soon became
a solid sore. Her hair
came out by handouts.
every hair came of her
head.
1 tried several treat
ments but they failed to
give any relief A friend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

told me about Cutlcura soap and Ointment
and began using them and they gave relief
at once Her head was soon well and now
she has beautiful head Of hair tSignedy
Mrs. Hattie Chavers. Dec. IA, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Nov Joseph G.. Logan. secretary Of
the Associated Charities. says ear
nestIy that he'd hate to do #. but
unless some kindly soul dumps a few
bales of hay and few bushels Of
oats at a strategic point, he'll simply
have TO insert some such advertise
ment as this in the newspapers
For Mr. Logan has other things on
his mind besides a $500 deficit.
one Of them is this COW,
Nellie is the property Of the Asso-
ciated Charittes-in fact, shes all
they've got. A statement Of the con
diJion of the organization right now
would look like this.
Liabilitjes-&5 5000. assets-ouc COW.
Nellie Goes On Strike.
Take Nellie away from them. and
the Associated Charities would be
fiat. stony broke. Until a few days
ago Mr.. Logan and his assistants
might have been able to take milk
and butter i'm lieu of their salary
but not now,
Nellie, vearied Of q life Of resron-
sibility went on a strike last Monday.
She threw her nose in the air. shifted
dls.a.nrul'y and ceased the flow Of
hytie fluid students Of coworogy
say she'll stay struck nip December.
Nellie is rapidly Transforming her,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

wolf from many a door with her milk
and butter.
Right now Nellie is an honored
guest at the home of Mrs Elizabeth
Youngberg. who lives with her so
! year-old husband at 1O9 Oliver street.
But she can't stay there any longer
To the old people she represents the
difference between comparative pros
perity and actual want With Nellie
giving no milk they can not raise
the money 10 buy Nellie something TO
eat
So Nellie must go-but where? M.
Logan says he'll be blessed if he
knows He can't install her in the
Gould Building; neither can he tether
her out in front in Edgewood. avenue.
Nor can he leave her with Uncle
Isaac in Decatur street until she gives
milk again.
SO he is looking for a Good Samar.-
tan who will feed the COW until sne
is again wage Garner The Chart
ties can't do IT. for they're broke.
They haven't enough money TO MI
the needy human mouths-let alone
a COW.
Good Samaritan Needed.
Mrs. YOungberg is looking for n
Good Samaritan, too. She is a little
gray haired woman. past 20 years Of
| age, and she makes a living for her
/ self and her husband hy putting cane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
CHILD'S HEAD BROKE
OUT IN PIMPLES
Or yellow BIisters. Itched So Could
Not Sleep. Head Solid Sore,
Every Hair Came Off Head, Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Head Soon Well.

Wallace Ala -" My little girl was six
months old when her head broke out in
little pimples or yellow bliSters that itched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
THE SOUTHERN UNI
VERSITY OF MUSIC

Makes a specially OF instruction for
BEGINNERS, guaranteeing progress
Teachers Of highest quality in tba
South. Examina lions BY the directors
ar regular intervals. Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased Men
? Permanently Cured

DR.. HUGHES - an
eXpeT snced specialist.
Or Hughes success
fully treats ana per
UaHeuuy cures Pre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
APOLOGY MADE
To MR.. HEARST
Henry WatterSOn'S Paper AC-
knoWIedgeS Untruth of Gay
nor'S LibeIouS Charge.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 22.-Ths
following retraction and apology fog
printing Mayor Gaynor's llbeIous
charges against William Randolph
Hearst in connection with the famous
Cohalan warrant in a speech at the
Associated Press dinner in New York
in 1910 has been published in Henry
Watterson's newspaper, The Courier
Journal under the headline, ITO Whom
1t May Concern"
The article says:
In the lattef part OF April, 1910,
there appeared in these columns
an Associated Press report touch
ing the connection OF William
Randolph Hearst with a certain
voucher issued in New York under
the administration Of Mayor GAY
nor.
The Courier Journal had no rea-
son to doubt the truth Of the state
ments contained therein Coming
directly from the just elected
mayor himself they were so taken
ana printed with comments rath-
er energetic than judicial bur
wholly without malicious inten-
ton. We had no desire or puE-
DtSt 20 wrong anybody. least OF
all a fellow craftsman whom we
bore no ill-will and of whom we
had often spoken in terms of per-
sonal fricndliuess if not always
with personal approval
Mr.. Hearst at once Instituted
quit at law and the Courier Jour
nal, not TO be outdone in polite
ness, invited him to let himself in
and be disemboweled or words to
that gentle effect.
Now on investigation It turns
out that the things said about Mr..
Hearst were without foundation
and in point of fact untrue. Hence.
we take occasion to recall the cir
cumstances and to express sin
cere regret for our part of the in
jury. The matter rejecting upon
Mr.. Hearst should not have been
sent over the wires Of the Assoc
ciated Press nor published in the
newspapers Of the country. II
gratiiies us 10 be able TO say this
and at the same time to withdraw.
cancel and annul that publication
so far as the Courier Journal is
concerned
In this particular instance tine
original fault lies al the doos of
Mayor GaEuor and not al that of
Mr.. Hearst, TO whom the Courier
Journal reneWs the assurance Of
its Erofound and distinguished
consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Crackers Score Two Runs in
First Inning and Two
More in Third.
BIG LEAGUERS GRAB
TWO TALES IN FOURTH
Score by Innings
BOSTON 600 20
ATLANTA 202 o.
BY Percy H. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, March
22-The Crackers and Boston Braves
FLASHED in the second game Of their Sc
ries here this afternoon. In en- effort to
even matters up Bill Smith sent Paul
Musser to the slab with Dunn catching
Charley Brown and .. Brown did the bat
terry work for the Braves.
Two thousand spectators turned out 10
witness the fray Smith made a change
in his lineup, sending Dobard to first
and Heating to short.
Manager Stallings, of the Boston Ma
tionals. made a switch in his plans late
this afternoon. Instead Of the Braves
and Crackers going to Athens for the
next three games, the two teams will play
the series here. The games viii be played
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Sew
eral Of Stallings players, who are not
here at present are expected to arrive to-
morrow The Braves will leave for Macon
Wednesday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
tuberculosis Victims
Cautioned by US. to
Await Tests of Serum
Surgeon General Says Value of
friedman Cure Has Not
Yet. Been Determined.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Tubsr-
culosis sufferers are cautioned by the
United States government in state
ment issued by Surgeon General Blue
relative to the government investiga-
ton of DR.. F. F. Friedmann's alleged
cure, to be patient and wait until sufii-
cient opportunity had been given thor
oughly to test the value of the serum.
In his statement Surgeon General
Blue says:
'Dr. Friedman has submitted to the
board a culture Of the bacteria which
he states are used in his method Ct
treatments. In addition to the obser-
walton of persons under treatment by
DR.. Friedman, the board of officers
will make experiments to ascertain
whether this culture is, as DR.. Fried
mann claims, harmless to warm blooa-
ed animals.
considerable time will necessarily
be required to carry out these investi-
cations The work viii be carried oIt
as rapidly as possible.
In the meantime the public is in
formed Of the individuality in the
great majority of cases of travelling
long distances in the hope of receiving
treatment, as those selected for demon
stration purposes constitute only a
small proportion of applicants"
No definite report is expected for a
month at least.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Savannah Cotton Man
Indicted on Charge of
Larceny After Trust
Fleming D. Tinsley, of Failed
Firm, Accused of Not Max
ing Good $4,000.

SAVANNAH, GA. March 22.-Flem-
ing D. Tinsley. senior member of the
firm of Tinsley & Hull, cotton export
ers, was indicted this afternoon by the
Chatham county grand jury. He is
charged with larceny after trust of
more than $4,000 from Savannah
banks. This indictment follows the
failure earlier this month of Tinsley &
Hull. The specific offense alleged Is
that Tinsley negotiated warehouse re-
ceipts held in trust. Tinsley has been
prominent here in business and social
~ He came to Savannah from Ma
con a few years ago.
A number of prominent bankers and
cotton men, including representatives
from some of the warehouses, were
subpenaed and testified before the
grand jury. After the indictment was
returned Deputy Sheriff Mckay left
sworn out before Judge Walter G
Charlton for the arrest of Tinsley. 1t
is understood that ne has been under
surveillance for several days.
Ii is declared that Tinsley brought
warehouse receipts for 225 bales Of
cotton to a prominent bank and boz
rowed about $22. 900 on them. Later
he came back. securing the receipts and
giving in return what 10 known as
pink slip" which is trust receipt
for the warehouse receipts.
At the end of "a hours, 1t is alleged.
he failed to redeem his pink slips" by
producing the money or the warehouse
receipts. 1t is also claimed that he
held the warehouse receipts in trust
for the bank, and the charge of larceny
after trust is made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
OPE'SDEATH
NEAR, FEAR
|OF VATICAN
| PHYSICIAN
'rOfessor MarChiafava Says
Aued Pontiff Can Not Last
Much Longer.
EAILS TO RALLY FROM
HIS RECENT SICKNESS

b.cIaI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. March 22.-Professor March
.faya. the personal physician Of Pope
bus Y. declared to-day that he was
/ Raid the pope would not last mucn
Srger In any case, said Professor
larchiafava. the holy father will he
babe 10 resume his audiences for
lore than a month.
The weakness Of the pope continues.
be- doctors are trying to combat it
fth a mild narcotic.
4 The pontiff remained In bed all day
day, except for two hours in the
lornins when he sat I'm an easy chair
a window which looked over ST.
'eters square.
Recently tho pope has suffered from
bsomna and loss of appetite. The
Fud diet which he has been taking
ks failed to overcome the weakness
esu.ing from his sickness. on Thurs
b. his name day, the feast of St.
bsaph he was compelled to remain
bed. and. for the first time since he
Gas ordained to preach, he was un-
pie to celebrate mass on this occa-
lon
Since then he has rallied at times,
|nt his general condition has shown no
brtcular improvement. So serious
Ias his state considered, it was deemed
hwise to inform him of the assas-
nation Of King George of Greece. The
De king was for a long time very
fiendly with the pontiff, when the lat
b was patriarch of Venice, and it was
pared that the shock would be too
feat for the pope in his present weak
bed condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Assassin Apologies
For Mistake After He
Murders Wrong Man
Manchurian Wants to Atone For
Killing Another For Gen
eral Hsing.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SHANGHAI March 22-Former
Minister Of Education Chin Chung was
asSa ssinated to-day by a Manchurian.
When me assassin was taken to tnc
police station and learned the identity
of his victim he showed great distress
Il have made a terrible mistake" ne
SAID. and ! wish to apologize in
tended TO kill General Hsing, VINO mas
done great harm to our country.
hope / may be forgiven for my error
and viii atone for my carelessness. 7
certainly wish perpetual peace 20
China"
General Hsing took leading part in
the revolution which overthrow the
Manchu dynasty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Alcohol Injected in
Brain Neuralgia Cure,
SaYsFamouS Surgeon
Southern Doctor Claims His Rem.
edy Will Stop Pains For
Two Years.

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-The
discovery of a cure for neuralgia was
claimed to-day by Dr. Rudolph Matas,
one of the most famous surgeons of the
South, while addressing the Society Of
Clinical Surgery.
DR.. Matas explained that the ex-
periments which he conducted show
that an injection of alcohol at the
base of the brain stops all neuralgia
pains for at least two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Musser started off well by tanning
jackson. Maranville out, Musser to Do
bard. Titus grounded to Musser, who
fumbled and Titus was safe at first.
Musser made an effort to catch Titus off
first. threw wild and Titus reached third.
The ball was returned, Musser to Keat-
ing and Titus was tagged out for failing
to touch second. NO RUNS.
Long was hit by a pitched ball and took
first. Callahan walked. Alperman sac
rifced, Maranville to Meyers, both run
ners advancing Bailey was also walked,
filing the bases and brought the danger
Gus Wallie Smith to bat. Smith grounded
to Sweeney and was out to first, Long
scoring on the play Dobard drew base
on balls Brown was as wild as a hawk
and it looked as though the Crackers
would make a million. With Heating a
bat Brown bounced one off the plate and
Callahan scored. The other two runners
moved up a base. Heating was out,
Maranville to Meyers TWO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Sweeney hit one of Musser's slow balls
right into Galatians hands. Kirke
popped a lucky hit just back of Alperman.
On a wild pitch Kirke trotted down to
second. Devlin hit to Heating and they
got Klrke in a chase between second and
third. He was finally run down ana
touched out by Smith. Heating got two
assists, while Smith got an assist and
put-out. Meyers flied to Callahan NO
RUNS.
Dunn out, Sweeney TO Meyers. Musser
was struck out. Long flied to Kirke, NO
RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
y Brown was given a walk. He should
have been out on foul. but Dunn let Do
bard and Smith run for it, when he should
have got il himself This play worried
Nusser and a base on balls resulted. 9.
Brown went out on strikes. Jackson
grounded TO Alperman and Brown was out
a. second 10 Heating The attempt at a
double play failed VIXEN keating's throw
was short Jackson tried 20 steal, but he
didn't have a chance. for Dunn made
beautiful throw and Heating got the run
ner at second by mile. 80 Runs.
callahan famed. Alperman out. Swee-
nev to Meyers Bailey took walk.
smith grounded to Maranviiie who threw
to second too late TO gel the speedy Bal
lev Dobard then delivered with two
bagger to left. Bailey and Smith scored.
Heating went out, Meyers to c. Brown.
FOURTH INNING.
Maranville hit a single just short OF
Long. Titus slipped single to center.
callahan threw to third and Smith would
have nailed Maranville if he had not
dropped the ball Titus made second on
the throw. sweeney flied to Bailey and
Harry burned the ball in to Dunn, holding
NTaranyilIe at third. ktrke grounded Out
10 Dobard and Meanwhile scored. Swee-
nev made an awful yell on this play and
wasted three minutes telling Umpire
woodward what he thought of him. Inc
crowd Missed Sweeney vigorously. DeVIln
was walked on a double steal TITUS
scored and Deylin went TO second. Dunn
grouped The ball when Titus slid into him.
STevers slipped a safe hit past Musser
and Devlfn went TO third Meyers stole
second D. Brown grounded out TO DO
bard. TWO RUNS.
Dunu grounded To Meyers and was out
.,o q Brown. who covered first base.
AIrsser grounded To Sweeney and was our
ia Movers. Long was out Z. Brown to
Movers No Ri Ms.