davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
WEDDINGS.
GesseII-Little.

MIR. George Gessell, Of near this
city. and Miss Pearl Little, OF East
view. were married on Wednesday
evening at the parsonage Of the Deer
Park Methodist Protestant church by
Rev. William F. Bauscher, pastor.
The attendants were Miss Leila Ges-
sell, sister or the groom, and Mi.
Reuben Morningstar.
The bride and groom we're given a
serenade last night at the residence
of Mr.. John Gessell, where they are
stopping. On Wednesday night they
were treated to the same noise at the
home Of the bride.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Adult
Bible classes. Morning worship 1890
o'clock Epworth League 645 p. IN.
Evening worship 7.30 o'clock. The
second of the series of sermons on
The Pilgrims Progress illustrated
with stereopticon views.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
Gerber--Kling.

Mr.. David P. Gerber and Miss
Esther P. M. Killing, both of York, Pa,
were married at the residence Of Rev.
w. L. Seabrook, East Main street, at
p. m, Tuesday. The couple drove
from Hanover, Pa, to this city and
returned the same evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
Alder wilhelm.

Harry A. Alder and Mary e. Will
helm, both of Mt. Zion, Baltimore
county, Md, were married at the
United Brethren parsonage, Green
mount, Md, by Rev. George w. Strine,
pastor, yesterday evening, about 8.15
O'Clock. There were no attendants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
WamnlGr--ROyeF,

Mr.. Amos Wampler, well known
citizen of Medford, and Mrs. Bruce
Roger, of Medford, were married on
Tuesday at the residence OF Elder
TTriah Bixler, near this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
l9lnlY AFTERNOON, APRIL Is, 1918
Sale Register.

4,9n2 carloads of Buggies. Run
May \. H. &C carload are handmade; Wagons:
abOuts wagons Wagons and Spring Wagons. IS sets Of
2hOrse ms a;noIe double and Yankee, lead and
5Hles seSsb Ansrisa9 Wire Fence T. = STEM
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
BALKAN WAR A LESSON
By Lord Weardale

What is now meacing Europe is q sufficient cause for all serious peo- ple to reflect upon the awful conse- ouences of a great European war. The actual conflict in the Balkan states deplorable as it has been in blood shed and loss of life and property, will at least have the consequence of emaucipating large number of sub feet Christian races who for cen turies have suffered cruel oppression, and whose position was unquestion- ably plague spot which always threatened the peace of Europe.
 The truth is that the enormous eco homie consequences which a conti' mental war would in these days en- tail are becoming increasingly man fest: and the immense international interchange of credit and commerce. the dependence of one great money center upon another, and the impos- sibility of any country, however little directly involved in war, escaping from many of its disastrous influences are so patent to all that statesmen may indeed pause before plunging their countries so overwhelming and so far reaching.
 On these grounds the friends of peace may perhaps, in some degree. console themselves for what to su- perficial observers may appear the painfully inadequate regard for their principles.
 To sum up the situation as it ap- pears to me today, and anticipating as do a satisfactory settlement in the Balkan peninsula without further bloodshed or strife between the great powers, should augur as one con sequence the lessening of internation- al tension in the future and an in- creased disposition to take under re- view the present burden of great ar maments and the terrible danger to all international interests in the field of finance and commerce which the shadow of war must ever threaten.
 At the same time the increasing disposition on the part of the work CTS of the world, strongly shown by the recent Socialist demonstration in Germany, to protest against all war like adventures on the part of their masters must inevitably make in fav- or of peace and turn mems minds in creasingly to all the more civilized methods embraced in conciliation, ar bitration and international justice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
A GOOD WAY TO BEGIN THE NEW YEAR

COMMUNITIES troubles largely of its own making "A communtys quarres largely of their own seeking
 Discord in families, cities never has resulted past breeding of disaster to all concerned III The spirit when enters into the life ot fam fly community bodes evil to all and good to none Dscord it found ugly acquaintance whether met in the church. political commercial e anywhere else has never accomplished anything that makes for the human upft and will The e the existence of aggrega ton people depend upon unity of and this cannot be had when a community is divided against itself
 There marked tendency nowadays for the people of progressive cities quit knocking and pull together general principle that the injury of one the concern Thus Seattle year publicly burned the civic hammer people concluded to pull together Even the newspapers quit their bckerngs after having satisfied them newspaper cavng of each other of interest benefit. but in fact detrinen to public welfare
 Recently, too, Francisco, MT. Buncombe K Ham publicly burned at Lottas fountain, on Market street the citizens resolved to closely together their personal differences and anmosites forget their sell fish aims and purposes and work for the good
 Earnest Juneau endeavoring to bring about similar affairs They realize that this tune forget past differences and naugurae reign Of harmony argument be advanced against it. Ju neau is entering upon and prosperous and if shall bear the all factona and personal differences must fade the limbo of exploded shibbolethS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
The United States of America, District of Alaska.

WHEREAS, on the 18th day of De. cember, 1912, B. B. Metz and F. M. Fisk filed libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Alaska, against the launch "Murre, let her boats, tackles, apparel and furniture, in cause of wages Civil and Maritime.
 AND WHEREAS, by virtue of pTo- cess in due form of law, to me di- rected, returnable on the 18th day of January, 1913, have seized and talk n the said launch "Murrelet" and have her in my custody. '' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that q District Court will be held in the United States Court Room in the City of Juneau, on the 18th day of January, 1913, for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all per sons who may have or claim any in- terest, are hereby cited to be and ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid. to show cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed.
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 U. S. Marshal. shackleford & Bayless, proctors for libellants.
 First date of publication Dec. 13, last date, Jan. 1. 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS EVE IN. NEW, YORK,

Years passed and has New Years day. and this leads us remark that of all the delusons that flour
 sh under the of rejoicing and it's outraged syno- nyms that of New Yos "revey the saddest wit nesed Immature hoodums too horns Broadway and con strue liberty as license insult Hoekeepers hang out the sign Nothng Drink But Champagne and supposedly free Americans the impudent imposition Drear hours are spent by thousands of people in eating and drinking more than good for them hod the table in the hope of inc as the dramatic climax of the evenings entertainment respectable carried from the room by the heat and by wne The old dies dreaness the new year wakes dsgusso far at least as the Great White Way" is concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

The criminal emgran America is not much interested in the Lteracyes b It is the industrious poor that will be most affected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
J. A. ACKLEN DIES
 AT MORNINGSIDE

The Governors office is in receipt of advices from the Morningside hos pital, Portland. Oregon, stating that J. A. Acklan, a patient admitted to the institution on April 14, 1911. from Iditarod, Alaska, died on the evening of the 18th of last month. The cause of death Is given in the report as ex- haustion of dementia complicated by pulmonary tuberculosis.
 SPECIAL SALE on all CURIoS un- til January first, at w. H. CASE.
 SEAL SHIPT oYsTERs-Fresh at the local agency-CHAs. GoLDSTEN
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

crsis" has been again reached in the London conference The crisis always in stock apparently It also seems to be of cousin-german to the ultimatum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Government by injunction to be commended but gov ernment by dynamite is unspeakable
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
ALAsKA's ABSURD GAME LAW.

HIS report upon the Alaska law and it's operation
 Governor Clark the subject very thoroughly Its in
 equaes pointed and the suggestion made that the territorial legislature should be empowered to deal with this l portant question timely The Empire believes that the ter roria legislature is the only competent body to deal with the Alaska game laws and would extend its to embrace all furbearng animals including the fur seal The latter however international aspect and objection might the Alaska legislature being given the control o the subject.
 The Congress- knowledge of Alaska and Alaska conditions has never extensive and its ignorance this respect has never fully than in the absurd laws made for this territory.
 satisfactory solution only be had when general game law passed by the Alaska legislature The men who make up body from the four divisions of the territory and will conditions in each could easily be for mulated.
 for regret that the powers of the territorial legislature cumscrbed in the act which created it. and this fact better exemped than in the matter the control the game by the local legislature For body first hand information while that of the Congress
 largely hearsay hypothetical It is condition, however theory by which confronted and the territorial legislature may memoraze it cannot And in the pro time powers be enlarged to such extent that it may become useful whereas under existing restrictions it cannot accomplish work that is of urgent importance.
 The cr" has been again reached in the London peace The crisis is in
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
PASSING IT UP TO THE GOVERNMENT.

ALASKA is crime to manufacture sell give away n-
 toxcans to Indians the prohibition States is
 equally crime color previous condition, not being excepted prohibition States crime to have liquor in the house. crime for traveller passing through dry territory to take drink from a pocket flask
 Because of these oenses happen in the dry States every day. who intent upon regulating the habits people upon enforcing the law want Congress by the exercise of it's great powers their assistance They want federal law prohibiting interstate shipments in such They the Nation make their State laws effective They want to say their neghbors shall and shall not drink and they would like the whole matter to the United States Government for administration.
 The right of State to outlaw commodities and practices elsewhere perfectly lawful be conceded but the repons bty for the execution of the policy is it's If most of it's people and it's jas not commodious enough to them there the best evidence that public opinion hostile hypocrca In event there excellent why the central Government should not exercise tyr amy the people
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Phone your want ads to The Daily Empire, phone 3-7-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
Every thing that will please smol CT may be found at BURFORD'S.
For Sale.

A $125.OO National cash register, good as new, for sale, cheap. See Denny orfanos. Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Hot chili beans all the time at Lockie McKinnon's Mayhower. If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
osser Ready Roam Will Hear Frank Argument
BOY MISSING; CHARGE KIDNAPPING
Report Confirmed
Of Skyscraper on
BrOWn-AllenCo Corner

As predicted in The Georgian, DR..
E. L. Connally will erect a skyscraper
at the southeast corner of Whitehall
and Alabama streets. DR.. Connally,
who has been planning a sixteen to
twenty story building, served notice
on his several tenants Tuesday that
they would be expected to vacate
within one year from date to make
ready for the improvement.
Having given definite assurance
to tenants that | would give one
years notice to vacate," notices sent
out said in substance, Il hereby give
notice for all tenants to get out one
year from date, or September 80,
1914. DIR. E. L. Connally."
Thomas w. Connally, son of DIR.
Connally and located in his office, de-
clared the Office building would at
least be sixteen stories and possibly
twenty, and that it would be one
the finest in the South. DR. Connally,
he declared. would finance it himself.
The Connally corner is 80 feet
square and is one of the best loca-
tions for an office building in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
.LAFOLLETTE, BIC
MINE OWNER,
SUES WIFE

KNOXVILLE, Sept. 30.-Harvey ".
LaFollette, millionaire president OF
the LaFollette Coal, Iron and Rail-
way Company and founder of the
mining town of LaFollette, near here,
to-day filed suit for divorce III Ino
Circuit Court Of Campbell County, at
Jacksboro, naming William Cooper, Of
Nashville. as CORRESPONDENT.
LaFollette is relative Of United
States Senator LaFollette, of Wis
consin and is a leader in Republican
politics in Tennessee.
Mrs. LaFollette was a Miss War
ner, whose father was LaFollette's
principal associate in building the
town of LaFollette and developing
the mineral resources Of that sec
ton. She inherited a fortune from
her father. She is an unusually pref
ty woman of about 80 years. They
were married about ten years ago,
just after she had finished college.
The filing of the divorce suit has
created stir in business and society
circles Of East Tennessee because of
the prominence Of the parties invoiV-
ed
Cooper, who is named in the bill
is son of Duncan B. Cooper and
brother Of Robin Cooper. Of Nashville,
who were tried for the murder of
former United States Senator e. w
CarmaCk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
SOLICITOR
EXPECTED
To SEEK
DEL Az
Defense to File Plea for New Trial
Wednesday - State Faces
Difficult Task.

Fight for the life of Leo NJ. Frank.
sentenced to be hanged October %
for the murder of Mary Phagan, will
assume activity Wednesday, when the
papers in the motion for new trial
will be filed by attorneys for the de-
Tense.
Solicitor Hugh Dorsey will begin
an examination of the papers imme-
diately in an effort to complete mis-
answer by Saturday. the date set 70.
the hearing of the motion for a new
trial
Regardless of the success or failure
of Mr. Dorsey to prepare his answer
by Saturday, Judge l.. s. Roam viii
hear the motion and dispose of the
case before be retires from the Su-
periOr bench, according TO authorita-
tive information Tuesday.
Wants to Finish Case.
This final decision is in Difference to
the expressed desire of Judge Roam,
who was quoted exclusively in The
Georgian last week to the effect that
he felt it his duty to finish up the
Frank case before retiring in accord
ance with the wishes of all other Of
ficials concerned. Solicitor Dorsey IS
anxious for Judge Roam to hear the
motion in view of the fact that Judge
Roam is familiar with every phase
of the famous case.
Judge Roam, as trial judge. general
ly has been regarded as the logical
man to dispose of the case. The Su-
perior Court judges are said to be a
unit in that opinion.
The announcement that the papers
in the motion for new trial would
be filed Wednesday was made Tues
day by Attorney Luther Rosser
Dorsey May Ask Delay.
1--WE have been hard at work on our
evidence for weeks said Mr. Rosser,
and have now just about completed
it. 1t is practically certain that we
will file the papers Jednesday."
Should the contentious set forth ~
the defense involve questions requir-
ing the summoning of witnesses from
various parts Of the State, "a other
new evidence, it will be almost I'M
possible for Solicitor Dorsey to make
reply by next Saturday.
As such evidence is said to be more
or less certain. it is more than likely
that the Solicitor VIII request a post
ponement Of the hearing for the mo-
ton. In any event, however, the mo-
ton will be heard before Judge Roam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
BOTH SIDES
FORESEE
SUCCESS
At POLLS
Mayor and Foes in Hot Battle Over
AIdermaniC Seats-Woodward
Gives Interview.
Polling Places in
Tuesdays Election

Here are the polling places in
to-day's election.
First Ward-No. "a Madison
avenue.
Second Ward-No. 80 South
Pryor street Demands Auction
House,.
Third Ward-Hunter and Fra
ser streets.
Fourth Ward-Highland and
Boulevard.
Fifth Ward-No 744 Marietta
street.
Sixth Ward-Precinct A, "The
House That Jack Built" Peach
tree and Carnegie Way. Precinct
B. Tabernacle place (rear o. H.
Starnes' store).
Seventh Ward-Precinct A
Gordon and Lee streets. Precinct
B, McDaniers store, Battle Hill.
Eighth Ward - Tenth and
Peachtree streets.
Ninth Ward-Precinct A, No.
1000 DeKalb avenue Cware &
Rogers store). Precinct B, No. 26
Stovall street.
Tenth Ward-Precinct A, Tuck
er & McMurray's store). Pre-
cinct 3, No. 231 Stewart avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Mississippi Lawyer
Admits Leading Mob

FAYETTE, MISS, Sept. 3O.-Judge
Jefferson Truly, a prominent attor-
ney, to-day admitted he led the mob
that lynched two negroes at Harris
ton. Miss, Sunday.
When a number Of Fayette citi-
zens. among them myself, arrived in
Harriston, all the residents of the
town were barricaded in their homes, "
he said. we gave the two negroes
an informal trial and then strung
them up"
There will be no prosecution. Feel
ing is still high in Harriston to-day
against Johnson Prophet a negro
who had been making talks to ne
groes on race equality He is still
in Jail at Natchez, because it is
feared ne would be lynched if freed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Injunction Prevents
Divorced Wife From
Observation-Disclosures

MACON, Sept. so. Although the
diamond sunburst, worth $500. given
her on her wedding day by her hus-
band and afterward taken back by
him when they separated and were
divorced, has been awarded to her by
the Supreme Court, Mrs. Minnie OF
finger Hartz is unable to secure the
jewels.
Sidney Hartz has secured a tenn
porary injunction restraining MorrIs
Hartz. the former husband, from
parting with the diamonds, claiming
ne purchased an interest in the sun
burst shortly before the marriage last
year. and that his bro her did not
have the right to give the diamonds
away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Balloting in the white primary
Tuesday developed into a cIear-cut
fight between Mayor James G. Wood
ward and his supporters and men of
opposite political sympathies. With
about 1000 votes cast up to 2 O'Clock
interviews from Mayor Woodward
and Aldine Chambers one of the most
active members of the opposition. in
dictate the trend of the election.
Mayor Woodward, sitting in his Of
flee in the City Hall. explained that
he had not been to any of the polls
since he stopped at the Third Ward
precinct at 1880 o'clock to vote. He
said that hundreds of people had
called him over the telephone for his
opinion on how to vote
Il have faith enough in the people
to believe that they will refuse to re-
elect men who took the position in
Council that the people could not be
trusted" he said. That's the main
issue in this campaign with me
That's why have directed my main
fight against James E. Warren, Or
vile H. Hall and Albert d. Thomson.
They opposed allowing the people to
vote on charter reforms.
Chambers Is Confident.
II urge every registered voter in
Atlanta to go and cast his ballot on
that issue"
Aldine Chambers was at the Ninth
Ward precinct.
From what have heard and OBJ
served this morning l am confident
that Albert D. Thomson, John s.
Owens and James E. Warren will be
nominated TO the Aldermanic Board
over the Woodward opposition" he
said They are leading now and
they will be nominated because they
come nearer standing for what the
majority of the people of Atlanta
want"
The vote by wards up to 2 O'Clock
was as follows:
First Ward, AS; Second. 24S
Third. 297; Fourth. us; Fifth, 1861
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Crop Loss 10 Million
In Louisiana Floods

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3O.-The
floods in Southwestern Louisianl
were growing worse hourly to-day,
according to reports from the sub
merged sections. The loss to crops
will exceed $1O,OOO,OOO. All railroads
through the richest rice land in the
country were compelled to suspend
operations.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus,
which was billed for several tow 5
in Louisiana was stranded here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Attorney J'H, Dodgen
Is Sued for Divorce

Alleging that her husband was
guilty of habitual drunkenness; that
he brought drunken companions home
with him and sometimes flourished a
revolver SO that she was forced to
seek safety in neighbors' houses, Mrs.
Pace K. Dodgen Tuesday morning
filed suit for total divorce and ALI
mony against James H. Dodgen, a
well-known attorney with offices in
the Temple Court Building.
Attorney Dodgen was indicted by
the Fulton County Grand Jury last
June for larceny after trust. follow
ing the alleged collection of fee
from a negro client.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
No PERIL IN NEW
TARIFF, CLAIMS
UNDERWOOD

WASHINGTON. Sept. SO.-Ap-
proval of everything in the tariff bill
as it now stands, except the tax on
cotton futures and the recommit-
ment OF that feature to a new con-
ference with the Senate, was the
program set before the House by its
leaders to-day
Democratic Leader Underwood had
it within his power to facilitate &C
tion by the use of gag rule, but he
preferred to avoid such procedure
as far as possible.
Immediately upon the reconvening
of the House Representative Under
wood called up the conference report
on the tariff bill. A parley followed
between the leaders of the Demo-
cratic, Republican and Bull Moose
factions regarding the time for de-
bate
A unanimous agreement was reach
ed providing for a debate Of four
and one-half hours on the conference
report, the Progressives being allotted
80 minutes.
Representative Underwood esti-
mated that under the new tariff bill
there will be an ample surplus in the
Treasury The statement shows that
the Democratic leaders expect the in
come tax to produce approximately
$50, 000.O00 per year.
Underwood estimates that for the
year 1914 the revenues under the new
tariff bill will exceed the disburse-
ments by $l6,OO0.OOO and that for 1915
the surplus will be $4,000, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Chambers Slated as
Police Commissioner

report from an authentic source
was circulated Tuesday that Aldine
Chambers, former Councilmanic lead
er and supporter of Police Chief J.
l. Beavers. would be elected Sixth
Ward Police Commissioner succeed
ing George johnson. The report is
that his election will take place re-
CARELESS OF the results of Tuesdays
primary and despite the opposition of
friends of Mayor Woodward
His election would express Coun-
cil's support of Chief Beavers more
than anything else that could be done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Henderson Returns;
His Health Restored

r. A. Henderson, court stenog-
rapher to Judge Newman in the
United States District Court, who
was stricken with paralysis almost
three years ago and forced to go
West to recuperate. has returned to
this city. His physical condition is
greatly improved.
Mr.. Henderson said he would never
confine himself to office work again
and in all probability would engage
in business here soon.