davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
NEW GLADSTONE
HOTEL
NORFOLK, VA,

Central location. convenient to Ill
boats and trains. Large. we'll fur
nishsd rooms, all improvements.
Terms reasonable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Mrs 7. w. Harris and Miss Ella
Harris are the guests of Mrs. Wallace
n. Smith, in Newport News, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Gilbert Rieman, Mr.. Henry War
field and Mr.. Thomas Swami.
Refnrptuv from Enrnpe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Miss Kitty Lancaster has gone to
Bath county, to
spepd tho remainder OF the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

remauded to the district court for a
new trial with the comment that the
lower court should have directed a YER
dict in favor OF tho defendant.
Tho conviction Of Karas, according
to the opinion, was based entirely on
the testimony Of witness who said ne
heard Karas's voice inside the tent that
was burglarized. While admitting that
Identification of voice under certain
circumstances is just ns important as
identihcation by sight the high court
holds that the Identification was not
complete enough to warrant convic-
tion in this case. In order to have such
Identification complete and capable OF
supporting a verdict OF guilty, IL is
pointed out. IT is necessary 10 prove
that the witness was thoroughly ac-
quainted with the voice and could name
some definite characteristic Of the voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Albion is suing Smith ~ ,ho it,.
court for $1,000 damages for .ne ~; uIstrle'
OF Mrs. Mrs. Ahlbom g affections. '''N
INC nearing resolved itself into ,
question of alimony and cpstodv %
GhliGren. it was continued for f9rtbo,
nearing, though for the time being All. All.
pom pom was given custody of two of fbo
fElIdrcn by agreement with his vifn
ne seeks custody of all the childron -,
ne rne ground that his wife is an improper
person TO have their. custody.
E.ri riIgs9rdithg sr'itg TO testimony presented,
Larl omltn, the man in tho case was q
regular lodger at the AhIbom home c. a
hictlng testimony as regards AhIboyoo NJ, ,s
allegations against his wife was offerad
-Four interlocutory docrees of divorco
we're entered yesterday, an by dafanI+
grace O. Gullett was divorced frnrn
Anderson Clark Gullett: Lola NJ, Uoi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
WOOLMEN WILL HELP
TO CONVICT THIEVES

The National Woolgrowcrs' associn.
tion has q standing reward for the ar.
rest md conviction Of any person
caught stealing sheep and will also of.
ficially help TO convict sheep thieves.
according 10 s. W. Mcclure. secretary
Of the association.
Mr.. Mcclure says that many cases of
sheep stealing have been reported from
the district around Dillon. Mont, and
that n prominent sheepman was recent.
ly arrested there. charged with having
stolen $50 sheep from n neighbor The
county attorney is being assisted in his
prosecution by special counsel en-.
Ulovcd by the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
THE BIGAMY CHARGE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l4.--Mrs. Bertha
May Rose Chapman Harris, who was ar
rested on charge OF bigamy, soon after
Aquils II. Dulaney, whom she married
October 90. WIS arrested. on a charge OF
forgery, has been released by the ST.
Louis police. St Charles county of.
feers said they would not prosecute
her on the bigamy charge.
She married Theoron Harris at 81.
Charles, No. shortly after Harris had
advised her that her marriage 10 Du-
laney was illegal, as the latter was an
ex-convict and had married under an
assumed name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Boward's Dustless busters and Mops.
The original and only chemically
treated duster that dusts, cleans and
polishes, and retains it's properties af-
ter being washed. Picks up aud retains
every particle Of dust that il touches.
Office size, l5c; auto size, 45c; bric-a-
brac, 25c; combination size, soc; floor
size, 35c; floor mops, Use and .S1.0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Again Faces Old nharna

John Christy found p,,,It,, ,oa,
On charge OF vagrancv. was nrpestaS
IN ~ ey Detectives George z Cleve-
ia nnp Ia ana Berkeley II. seager and lodged
for failing TO pay fIne of sI0 TT,r,e,.
Dat ntst round guilty OF vaErancy IA al
d,et,se dD,etsLnoer: He appealed tho case to the
go,,LI ct court and In May was nrain
[, court; from which the commitment o1Se1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
IDENTIFICATION OF
VOICE INSUFFICIENT
This Holding by Supreme Court VIII
Result IN Release OF Man Con-
victed Of Burglary.

Evidence that eenters solely around
the Identification OF voice, unless that
voice has some distinctive popularity
about it and the witness is positive as
to its identity, is not sufficient for con-
yictiop.
So holds the supreme court in an
opinion handed down yesterday in the
case OF Crust karas, convicted of bur.
glary in the district court. The case Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
I'M FAMILY AIRS
coIrRI ES IN COURT
:. Is Over Alimony and
a. ru.srlocutory and Final
p.ress Entered

.. troubles of tho Albion
s'lWv Wopto Albion and Oscar
els look %Isv up most of the time
- IH divorce matineo before
s% Morse yesterday. Mrs.
W. ling for divorce on the
/ .msIty. nets Albion is contest
4 sa,syits aaSi fled with the court
d ud his wifo Of misconduct
=, Smith as correspondent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

7TEwa% from Henry ". Holloway; Emma
utneI p rom {. $. Turner and Frances
~ rl6nrton from w. +. Burton
FINAL decrees wero awardnJ c,. =
r. Williamson from George Di,Inn Wi
Iiamson, Lacreta Herbert from + NJ
lheSHert : and Nellie D. Sinuett from ",
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
400 BALES SOLD AT CALHOUN

CALHOUN, Sept. 30.-Saturday
was a record breaking day in the
cotton market at Calhoun, there being
over 400 bales sold. The price also
was record breaking, going from
10 "a to IA 1-8c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Society Folk Enjoy
French Night Fete
After the Theater

A gay crowd, in which society folk
were conspicuous. enjoyed TO the full
est extent the novel entertainment
provided by Frank Taylor, assistant
manager for French Night" at the
Piedmont Hotel Monday night.
The musical program was excep-
tionaIly attractive. To the well-re
dered songs of Miss Claire Garner, a
pleasant surprise was added in two
selections by Bob Miller and Jack
Richmond, of the Leo Feist company.
Miller sang The Curse of an Aching
Heart" the ballad making the hit of
the evening, and Kiss Me Good
Night" Miss Garner took the diners
by storm with Peg O. My Heart"
There was an unusual Zest and
spice 70 the festivities. The souvenirs
for the ladies were exceptionally pref
ty, and the French noise makers made
the occasion sound as well as look
like genuine Mardi Gras fete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
PHOENIX CITY HAS
4 MAYORS IN YEAR
One Elected by the People Is I'M
peached, and the City COun-:
ell Does the Rest.

COLUMBUS, Sept S0.-Probably
few towns in the South have had the
experience that has been the lot of
Phoenix City. Ala, a suburb of CO.
lumbus, which has had four mayors
during the last twelve months, and
only one general election having been
held within that time.
About a year ago, Claud B. Gullatt
was elected Mayor of the town by the
people. Later he was indicted in Co
lumbus on a charge of accessory be-
fore the fact in an assault to muir
der case. and upon conviction, was
sentenced to serve one year on the
state farm. The City Council of Phoe-
nix removed him from office pending
his appeal for a new trial, when a
member of the aldermanic body, T.
r. Booth, became Mayor Pro Tenn.
Mr.. Booth only served few weeks
when council elected T. w Britton
as Mayor to fill the unexpired term.
Now Mr.. Britton has resigned be-
cause his business demands his en-
tire attention and Mr.. Booth again
becomes Mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
The Rev. Hugh Wallace Seeks "Slave-Driving
evidence to Give Labor Unions.

The Rev. Hugh S. Wallace, pastor
of the Jones Avenue Baptist Church.
whose singing denunciation of labor
conditions ir Atlanta aroused wide
interest, Tuesday morning declared
to The Georgian that his fight in be-
half Of the city's host of working
women, girls and children has just
begun ana that he intends to lay
bare a shocking state of affairs.
The minister said 1t is his purpose
to probe thoroughly into the personal
life Of the owners of factories, work
shops and other places in which large
numbers Of girls are employed, to as
certain whether these men are moral
whether they are making any effort
to safeguard the morals OF the work
ing girls and whether they are op-
pressing these girls by forcing them
to slave long hours for a starvation
wage This feature of his investiga-
ton already is under way, said the
Rev. Mr.. Wallace.
Unions to Get Facts.
The life histories will be turned
over to the local Federation Of
Trades. he said to be used in It's
fight for the betterment of labor con-
ditions for women, girls and chill
dren.
He outlined his plan in this way:
81 am now gathering list of the
factory. shop and store owners of the
city to find out just what concerns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
NEW FIGHT FOR
NJ NAUGHTON
PLANNED
Doctor Whose Death Sentence
Was COMMITTED to Life Declares
"Justice VIII Triumph Yet"

SAVANNAH. Sept. 30-That a new
movement to secure the pardon Of
DR. W. J. McNaughton. whose SEN
tence Of death was cammuted TO life
imprisonment by Governor Slaton,
Saturday. became known to-day
His attorneys began right after the
decision was announced to prepare
evidence that had been found since
the case went to the Governor They
are expected 70 make new appeal
TO the Prison Board Just along what
line. or when. they viii not say.
"Au we have to say IS that we are
not through with the case said one,
nor have we abandoned hope Of Sc
curing this mans freedom. We do
not know exactly when, or how we
will go about IT, but we viii not give
up until every fight IS lost
Dr. McNaughtOn shows none Of the
disappointment he felt at the deci-
sion. He greeted his friends to-day
with the same smile and warm hand
clasp and said that he was ready at
any time 30 begin his sentence at the
State farm.
1t VIII not be necessary for them
to send for me. he said to-day. IF
they will send me transportation
will report 10 the superintendent on
the first train ] came into this place
a gentleman and ! will leave IL that
way. ! have not abandoned hope !
believe. as ! have always believed,
that truth and justice viii triumph
in the end"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

employ the bulk of woman, girl and
child labor Then l am going to in
vestigate the heads of these con-
Germs. | want to ascertain how much
wealth they have, how much money
they have put into country palaces
and handsome city homes, how many
automobiles they have and how often
they make a tour Of Europe.
Then | want TO know if this is
blood money-if they have accumu-
lated their wealth by grinding and
crushing out the lives of the hum
dreds of moor women and girls who
toll for them.
MANY times committees of women
and girls wait on the heads of fac
tories and other like places to plead
for a living wage, and are met by the
answer We are making no money
ourselves If these. women and girls
had in their possession facts and fig-
ures as to the fabulous sums Of money
being squandered by their bosses,
they would be prepared to combat
such an answer and make a more eff
fective appeal
There's one thing certain-if these
drivers of girls who are spending
money so lavishly, are not making it,
they are stealing II. And if they are
making it, they certainly can afford %
better the shocking conditions of their
army Of dependents"
This doesn't mean any reelection
whatever on the working girls, Or
they are a noble class, and the great
majority Of them are irrerprOach-
able" said the minister But some
of our young girls are weak and We
must protect them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
PROBATION COURT
NOT HIT BY RULING
Recorder BroyIes Says System Is
Not Even Hampered by the
Superior Court Decree.

The ruling made by Judge George
L. Bell, of the Superior Court, that
the imposition of sentence for viola
ton of the city probation ordinance
is illegal will not hamper the work of
the Police Court nor of the probation
department, according to a statement
issued by Recorder Nash r. Broyles,
whose decisions of the last several
years have been hit by the ruling.
The probation law still opera
tive" Judge Broyles declared. even
in the face of the ruling. When a
prisoner is placed on probation, a
sentence of 80 days is suspended over
him. He is subject TO sentence, and
is sentenced before being placed on
probation, but the sentence is sus-
pended pending his good behavior.
Two sentences can still be i'm
posed, as a man is not charged with
violating the ordinance unless he has
again been guilty of the misdemeanor
for which he was arrested the first
time He can, therefore, be given the
suspended sentence and a sentence
upon the new charge. 1t would not
do to abolish the probation system. II
Is one of the most valuable aids OF
the Police Court, and the results have
been good"
Judge Bells ruling was made in
the case of II. d. Jones, a young man
who was sentenced in Police Court
| on charges of drunkenness and OF
violating the probation ordinance
He was placed on probation a month
| ago, and Monday was rearrested. His
attorney obtained a writ of habeas
| corpus and carried the case before
| Judge Bell, and the ruling resulted
Jones was released on 500 bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
2 Surgeons Infected
By Operation Dying

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Two New
York surgeons are near death to-day
from blood poisoning as the result of
infection while performing opera
tons.
DR.. Robert J. Morrison head of the
faculty at Williamsburg Hospital,
pricked himself with a needle after an
operation on a child Saturday.
DR.. Emil Boehm, head of the sec
ond surgical division of Bellevue
Hospital, became infected while oper-
ating on a patient at Bellevue last
Tuesday for the removal of a car
bunCle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Give Hints of Babies
Care in 6 Tongues

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SO.-A
leaflet entitled Helpful Hints on the
Care of the Baby" is to be printed
and distributed by the San Francisco
Board of Health in half a dozen Ian
guages
Give a baby a drink OF cold boiled
water twice a day.
Keep baby out of doors at least
two hours every dav and in fresh air
and sunshine indoors.
Let baby sleep in it, own bed
Battle baby daily Tepid water is
better than hot Weigh the baby
regularly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Woman Freed, Not
Mrs. Van B. Nichols

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-Held in a
Tombs prison cell since Saturday last
charged with being a fugitive from
justice, Mrs. Frances Lazy was re-
leased last nigh, after many wit
nesses had failed to confirm the iden-
tification of Mrs Helen P. lie Mes
sena, of West Philadelphia, that she
was the Mrs. Elizabeth Van B. Mich
OILS wanted in Wilmington, ~ c., for
an alleged swindling transaction.
On leaving the courtroom Mrs. lie
Messena was served with papers in a
suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Mrs Lazy for false Imprisonment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Search in Atlanta
For Travellers Ring

Detectives Tuesday are searching
for a $3.50 diamond ring belonging
to Miss Hazel Murphy, of No. 500
SciOto street, Urbana, Ohio, which
disappeared in a Pullman car in At
lanta on the morning CT Septem-
Der %.
Miss Murphy was on her way from
Palatka, Fla, to her home. She re-
moved the ring in her berth and later,
when she sought it, found it gone A
reward of $25 has been offered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Col. SWOpe Poisoned,
Chemists Declare

LAWRENCE, KANS.. Sept 30
Results Of discoveries made by chem
lists and psychologists at the Uni
versity of Kansas. announced to-day.
prove positively that hydrocyanlc
acid can not be formed naturally in
the human stomach and that where
fl Is found in the stomach Of a dead
man il must have been administer71
before death.
This fact conclusively proves, they
assert, that the hydrocyanic acid
found in the stomach Of Colonel
Swope, of Kansas City, was admin
istered before death.
DR.. b Clarke Hyde Of Kansas City.
was accused of numbering Colonel
Swope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Bond Allowed Man
Accused of Assault

J. ]. Willis. Of College Park. in the
county Jail since August IS, on a
charge of assault with intent to kill,
was allowed the privilege of making
bond of $3.50 Tuesday morning in a
habeas corpus hearing before Judge
Bell in the Superior Court
According to Attorney Kemper,
representing Willis, the defendant
was put in Jail without cause and not
allowed to make bond. Willis, it is
alleged, had a fight with Bailiff God
dy. when the latter went to mis- store
to close it on an attachment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
VOTE IN PRIMARY
RACES LIGHT;7
CONTESTS
Both Sides Working Hard to Get
Out the BaIIoters-Hot Bat
ties Waged.
Continued From Page I.

Sixth. $50; Seventh. 2O4, Eighth, 1870;
Ninth, 146 Tenth, So
The polls close at : O'Clock
It was predicted that we'll over
5000 votes would be cast before the
polls closed. Interest was rather re-
stricted, however, and there was very
little chance that the first expecta-
lions of 1000 ballots would be real
lied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Gold in the Drinking
Water of This Town

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Sept 30
Inhabitants Of cities whose drinking
water is pumped from the Ohio River,
If they are water drinkers, are tax
ing into their systems daily a guam
tity Of gold, according to an anlysis
Of water here made by Jamse S.
Blake "A chemist
Every pint OF water taken from
this city's mains contains / per cent
Of gold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
oRMEWooD PARK REVIVAL.

The Rev William Duncan, pastor
Of the Ormewood Presbyterian church,
OrmewOod Park, is conducting a Sc
ries of evangelistic meetings at the
Westminster Presbyterian church this
week, taking the pulpit of DR.. A. A.
Little. The meetings are opened each
night at o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Seven Contests in All.


There are % candidates in all, with
seven contests. Nominations to-day
mean elections in the general cleo
ton in December. Voting for candi-
dates without opposition is just
formality, but where there is oppos-
ton some of the bitterest contests
Atlanta ever has seen are beiaS
waged.
Here is a resume of the issues in
the seven COntests-three aldermanic
races to be voted upon by the whole
city and four CounCilmanic races TO
be voted upon only in the wards from
which the candidates are to be elect
ed
Bitter personal attacks have been
made by J. n. Renfroe and Charles
A. Alverson, opponents for Council
from the First Ward. But there is
a deeper significance in this fight. Mr..
Renfroe is backed by Mayor Wood
ward and Mr.. Alverson has the Wig
orous support of Carlos II. Mason,
chairman Of the Police Commission.
In the Third Ward the fight is be-
tween Alderman James E. Warren
and Councilman OTville II. Hail. wh1
are running for reelection, and c.
C. Mcdonald and r. r. Jackson their
opponents, backed by the active sup
port Of Mayor Woodward.
The only clear-cut open town"
race is between Councilman Albert
| d. Thomson and Amos Braselton for
Alderman from the Fourth Ward.
Mr.. Braseltons platform is a liberal
| policy. Mayor Woodward is more
active in his behalf than for any
other candidate. Mr.. Thomson has
| taken a positive stand for moral
| policy and has bitterly denounced
both Mr.. Braselton and Mayor Wood
ward for their Affiliations
There is a pretty fight between
r. E. George and A. w. Farlinger for
| Council from the Fourth Ward
In the Fifth Ward, Jesse b. Lee and
DIR. w. M. Ethridge have locked
| horns for the vacant councilmaniC
seat. Mr.. Lees friends claim the in
dorsement of Mayor Woodward
There probably is more interest in
the fight of w. A. Hancock and John
S. Owens for Alderman from the
| Eighth Ward than in any other.
Each has made sinister charges in
advertisements against the other.
| Mayor Woodward has Endorsed Mr..
Hancock but Owens friends declare
this will make votes for him.
No Opposition for Some.
In the Second ward, Alderman Z.
| H. Kelley and Councilman c. d.
| Knight are running for denomination
without opposition. In the Sixth
| Ward Councilman Jesse M. Wood has
no opposition for denomination.
Jesse Armistead has no opponent for
Alderman from the Seventh Ward
nor has 5. l.. Dallas any opposition
for Council from that ward.
Councilman Charles w. Smith, of
the Ninth Ward, and Councilman
Claude c. Mason, of the Tenth Ward,
will be renominated for the places
they now hold.
w. z. Smith, general manager of
waterworks, whose term expires jan
uary l, also is out for denomination
for the place without an opponent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

St, who killed wife Sunday afternoon
and later died in cell, found to have
taken poison. :
Police searching for Vandals who
have been breaking into stores and
offices in section of Irving Park and
destroying furniture.
N. C. Forbes, Illinois Athletic Club,
who was struck on head with water
bottle by waiter, win live.
Fifteen men, including Charles
Genker, known as ''Monkey-faced
Charley" arrested in raid on pool
room at 1893 Archer av.
Mrs. Ella Muckridge sued six
saloonkeepers jointly for $4,000
under state dramship act, claiming
her husband has become habitual
drunkard.
Mrs. Samantha Davis sued Vincent
Andrew and National Brewing Co.
for SIC. 200 for making son, Charles
Bolinger, habitual drunkard.
Jay Mccormick, teamster, saved
Chas. Chuct, a small boy, from fatal
burning. Boys had a fire in street at
And court near Harrison. Charles
had on an Indian suit, which caught
fire. Mccormick put out fire. Boys
hands and legs badly burned .
Body Of Michael Kennedy, 70,
reported missing two weeks ago,
found floating in Lake Michigan off
Lincoln Park
Mrs. Brook N. Bell, drsssmaker,
4142 Grand blvd, sued for $4,000
from Mrs. N. 3. Wilson, but would
not state what money was in pay
ment for.
Michael Kissane, So, 1888 Grand
aY., retired policeman and veteran of
Haymarket riot, dead. Heart dis
ease.
Burglars looted offices Of Chicago
Gas Appliance Co., 26 w. Lake St.,
last night. Got money and bonds