davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

R. N. Of A.-"oregOn Grape Camp"
NO. 1860, meets every Thursday ev-
ening in Mccormack building, Court
and Liberty streets. Elevator. Su-
sic ParmentOr, 7S1 North Front St.,
Oracle; Hazel Price, Imperial Furni-
tura Co. reoorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

At the present time Uncle Sam is
spending more money for automobiles
than for teachers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

100 ACRE FARM near Goldendale,
Wash, 20 acres clear, balance timber.
Will trade for Salem real estate, resi-.
dence preferred. Snap for quick trade.
value, $4,000. " T. w." care Jour.
nal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

Legislation to penalize illegal strikes
has been introduced in the New Zea.
land parliament.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

Max Freund, poor New York bak-
cry worker, has just fallen heir to $780,.
600 by the death Of an uncle in Vienna,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

TAKEN UP-Two fillies, 3 years old.
Owner can have same by paying for
this ad and addressing A. M. Griffin,
box 95, route 9 Salem, one mile north
Of Hazel Green church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

FOR SALE-Best modern Groom bun
galow in Salem. Address tx Y g."
Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

FOR sALR-NiOS new 4-rOOm house on
lot 5Ox1oO; COED well. Price $6T5;
$25 dSvn, balance $40 per month
Why pay rent. See owner at No. 2O4
Salem Bank building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BRUNSWICK FIGHTS
NEGRO COLLECTOR
Board Of Trade Demands Re-
moyaI Of Black Customs Dep
uty From POstOffice,

BRU NSWICK, GA, June 3O.-The
people OF Brunswick to-day sent more
than 100 kilograms to Congressman.
Senators and Secretary of the Treas
ury MCAdoo protesting against the
assignment of a negro as head of the
Brunswick customs office. The Board
Of Trade forwarded the following tel
egram TO Senators Smith and Bacon
and the Georgia Congressman:
We are informed that the negro
Belcher. who holds position Of Deputy
Collector for the port of Brunswick
will be in charge Of the office at
Brunswick after July !. II this in
formation is based on facts we enter
our protest against such violation Of
our feelings and wishes.
THE solidity Of the Democracy of
Georgia and the entire South results
from a determined opposition 81 our
people to any semblanCe Of negro
domination. We feel that our support
of Democracy entities us to protec-
ton from such wanton disregard for
our wishes, and ask that this negro
be removed from office and white
man appointed.
we call upon every Senator and
Congressman Of Georgia and the
South TO aid Brunswick In this mat
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
AUGUSTA VOTERS
FOR COMMISSION
Primary Shows Only 40 0pposi-
ton Out Of 2,l34 Votes Cast.
Legislators Divided,

AUGUSTA. June 3O.--Augusta
voted in favor Of commission gov
eminent in Saturdays primary In
a primary last year commission gov
eminent lost by 81 votes This year
a number OF the leading supporters
Of last year wanted to choose the
commissioners without an election,
but a majority of the people wanted
the matter decided by vote. Many
held that no half dozen or dozen men
had a right to say who the commits
sioners should be Ample notice OF
the election was given and despite
the attempts to ignore II commission
government polled 2,O94 votes to 40
against
The Legislature Of Georgia will be
asked TO give Augusta a charter on
the showing made Saturday The
fact that less than so per cent Of the
registered vote was polled. commits
sion advocates contend, has nothing
to do with II. An old registration list
was used and several hundred on that
list have either moved from the city
or are dead.
1t il expected that Representatives
Darlington and Olive will introduce a
bill giving Augusta a commission
charter, but Representative Picquet
is determined to oppose it, 1t is said.
regardless Of the primary vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Somebody Just Puts His Name on
the Ticket and His Friends
Do the Rest.

Representative Tinsley Ragland, Of
Talbot County, is a shoe drummer
who is elected regularly to the Leg
islature every other year notwith-
standing the fact that he spends
most of his time on the road and pays
small attention to his political fences.
For so days every year Ragland
takes vacation and runs up to At
lanta to attend a session of the House.
Otherwise he never bothers much. He
knows somebody will put his name
on the ticket in Talbot on election
day and his admiring constituents
never fail to do the rest
Ragland is known to more mer-
chants, big city as well as cross
roads. than most anybody selling
shoes in this country. If he should
run for Governor ne undoubtedly
would get large vote. scattered from
one end of Georgia to the other.
one of his biggest political assets
is a broad and expansive smile.
Whenever the peonle of Talbot Coun-
ty are in doubt whether to vote for
Ragland one more time they think
of that smile, and vote accordingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Chorus Girl Suing
Marquis Refuses
$4,000 He Offers
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 3O.-The breach of
promise suit of Violette Moss. a Cho-
rus girl, against the Marquis of
Northampton was called in court
day, but was adjourned until
Wednesday to give lawyers an OPP
portunity to try to effect a settle
ment The chances of a settlement,
though, appeared slender, as the
plaintiff already had refused $4,000
to withdraw the suit.
The marquis came into his pres
ent title less than two weeks ago
when his father died in Italy of a
broken heart because of the relations
between the then Lord Compton and
Miss Moss. The young lord revealed
number of family secrets to the
girl and she threatened to reveal
these to the public
The elder marquis managed to sep
arate his son from Miss Moss and
gave her a substantial sum to go to
the continent but later the infat-
uated lord met his Charmer secretly
in Paris.
Miss Moss is 20 years old. The
MARQUIS is IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Millionaire Baby's
New Pet '0nery Pup

WASHINGTON, June 3O,-"Love
Me. Love My Dog" is the motto Of
Vinson Walsh Mclean. the 800, OOO, 600
baby and son Of Edward Beale Nc
Lean.
The dog in this case is one that
would be given the gate" at any dog
show As to breeding, it deties class
ifcation, but to the little boy the
dearest dog on earth is Bar Harbor.
His master incidentally, will be the
youngest millionaire farmer In New
port. The hundred-aCre farm is the
one formerly occupied by the Regi-
nald Normans. 1t Is located close to
the Reginald and Alfred Vanderbilt
farms The place is being fitted up
with a playground that viii make life
pleasant for the boy and for Bar
Harbor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
At 81, Millionaire
Rides % Miles Daily

BOSTON. June 30.-Fancy man in
his ninety first year taking brisk
25-mile cRnter on blooded horse be-
fore breakfast in all kinds Of weather!
Frederick Aver, the millionaire pat
ent medicine compounder mill owner
and father in-law OF President VIII
liam NJ. Wood, OF the American Wool
en- Company, has done this for an
appetizer" for years.
II was MIR. Aver who discovered
young Wood. the son Of a Portuguese
cobbler. and helped make him a multi
millionaire like himself after Wood
had married his daughter.
MIR. Aver is a Spartan" said Mi.
Wood the other day. "a true Spartan.
He is a man among men. He doesn't
think anything of a 25-mile gallop
before breakfast and he is also a
strong swimmer He is in the surf
every day in the summer at his North
Shore home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
.HALT|NG Of CARS.
IN STORMS To
CONTINUE
Superintendent Simmons Asserts
Power Is Stopped Because of
Danger From Lightning.

Numerous complaints against the
practice of the Georgia Railway AMI
Power Company in bringing trolley
cars to a halt and the shutting down
of power during thunderstorms in At
Ianta have caused The Georgian to
make an investigation.
The complaints were precipitated
by the delays to patrons, some of
which have proved serious lnconven-
fences. Other complaints come from
factories using the company's power.
In one instance, it Is claimed that
factory's power was shut off during
operations In which high-salaried ex-
perts were at work, causing great
monetary loss.
Delays Will Continue.
To a representative of The Geor-
gian. Superintendent S. E. Simmons, of
the railway company, declared the de-
lays were unavoidable and would con-
tinue
The last three times the current
was off" said Mr.. Simmons, at was
knocked out first by lightning.
Il use my discretion in having the
current held off and do so only when
the lightning is severe locally. This
policy is not only better for the com
pany. in that 1t saves the burning up
of the car controllers, but 1t serves
the public also in that 1t minimizes
danger of panic when the flash of a
burned controller occurs.
It's Done Elsewhere, He Says.
'I don't see any remedy. 1t is just
what is done in all other cities, espe-
cially where water power current is
used, as in Atlanta. The wires which
come from Gainesville and other
points, carrying hundreds of volts,
can not be insulated of course. l
venture to say that the cars in Buff
falo, which gets current from Niagara
Falls, are stopped twice as much as
ours, as a result OF thunderstorms.
Mr.. Simmons said he supposed he
ordered the current cut off about
third of the time during atmospheric
disorders.
When asked If Atlanta was not the
only city where such practice is in
vogue, Mr.. Simmons replied emphat-
| ically that II was not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BODY Of MISSING
BOY FOUND IN
PARK LAKE
Lad browns in Presence of Sum-
day Throng at Piedmont, but
No One Sees Tragedy.

Death by accidental drowning was
the verdict Of the Coroner's jury over
the body Of Joe SeweU. aged 16, Of
IS Mansfield Street, which was
dragged from the bottom Of Piedmont
lake at O'Clock Monday morning, u
hours after he went down without
one Of the thousands OF bathers or
watchers at the pool noting his plight
The lad entered the lake at about 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. He was
missed when all the bathers left the
pond and his clothes were found In
the locker rooms.
Nick Seymour, a keyboy. gave the
alarm. In few minutes searchers
were at work, and through the night
the red glare Of the torches IN the
boats moving up and down the lake
told the anxious watchers on the
banks the body had not been found.
Young sewen probably went to his
death when the windstorm Sunday
afternoon dashed the waters OF the
little lake into high waves Not a
ENOu EW lUlHANIs ne was laEl Ht'H ~
one OF the diving RATS. which he
reached after a futile effort to vie
with the better swimmers and cross
the lake
He probab bly, chung to this raft when
the storm broke, and either the waves
tore him away or he tried to reach the
shore and was too weak to battle the
wind chopped lake.
The pavilion along the bank held
thousands Of spectators. The pond
was literally dotted with the heads of
swimmers, fighting their way to shore.
The boy could not have been more
than ten feet away from some one ~
the many Yet no one heard him cry
for help; none noticed the struggling
form give up its fight and sink.
w r. EChols, Of IS Orme street,
went IN bathing with Sewell. He said
he had last seen his friend at about
3 o'clock
Sewell was the son Of the Rev. and
Mrs j. A. Sewell, Of Newman. He
had been in Atlanta about six months.
He is survived by two brothers and
three sisters. They are billiard Sew
ell. OF Philadelphia; John Sewel, OF
Newman and Misses Annie Lou and
Isabelle Sewell Of Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Of '63
MEET AFTER
80 YEARS
Terminal Station Reunion Place
of Veterans Whose Commands
Fought at Gettysburg,
Continued From Page I.

helm where he was engaged on that
memorable third day"
Why. let's see, that's Just about
where I was" interrupted Mr. Man
helm. DO you mean to say you
charged up that"
And then the whole truth dawned
upon each one, and such another
handshaking-aetual embracing, too
seldom has been seen in Atlanta
Terminal
Further comparing Of notes devel-
oped the fact that Sergeant Elkins
was shot very near the spot where
he encountered Corporal Mannheim.
Mr.. Manhelm's company belonged
to HancOck's Corps. The two brigades
clashed in Plcketts famous charge.
According to careful figuring. Mr..
Elkin and MIR, Mannheim fought with
in ten yards Of each other.
Many Reunions at Terminal.
The little scene was only one Of
many which was enacted Saturday
afternoon and Sunday when hundreds
Of old veterans Of both sides who
fought on both sides in the famous
battle passed through Atlanta en-
route to Gettysburg. where they will
Join in the emi-centennial celebration
of the greatest conflict OF the four
year war between the States
The vanguard Of the Georgia dele
cation of veterans left Saturday aft
ernoOn in charge of General A. J.
West Georgia's official representative
at the celebration. Between 800 and
500 veterans are attending the Cele-
bration from Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Americas Lynching
Probe Commenced

AMERICUS, June SO-A special
session of Sumter Superior Court
convened here to-day to investigate
the spectacular lynching on Saturday
night, June 10, of William Redding,
c. Barrow. Judge u. A. Littlejohn, IN
charging the grand jurors. made a
strong plea for observance of law,
declaring that every lynching is q
menace to the security of every citi-
zen. 1t brings the law into disrepute
and contempt. and, if persisted in,
produces anarchy.
of a panel of 40 jurors summoned
"a answered to their names and only
one asked to be excused. According
to court officials here, never before
were jurors so eager TO serve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
HOOray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest Of All Human
Blessings.

II is a Joy and comfort to know
that those much talked OF pains
and other d!stresses that are said 10
precede chtld-bearing may easily be
avoided. No woman need fear the
slightest discomfort II she vii! fortify
herself with the we'll known and
time honored remedy. Mothers
Friend"
Ihls is most grateful penetrat-
ing, external application that al once
softens and makes plant the ahdoTn-
maj muscles and liBaments Thoy
naturally expand without the slight-
est strain, and thus not only Danish
al tendency to nervous. twitching
spells, but there is an entire freedom
nom nausea, discomfort, sleepless-
ness and dread that 90 often leave
their impress upon the babe
The occasion Is therefore one OF IN.
bounded, joyful anticipation. and too
much stress can not be laid upon the
remarkable influence which a moth
q = happy. prenatal disposition has
upon the health and fortunes ~ 49,
generation TO come
Mothers Friend IL recommended
only for the relief and comfort Of ~
peet4nt mothers. thousands Of WHOM,
nave used and recommend IL You
VI. nno II on sale at all drug stores
a. Si.oe bottle. Write to-day TO the
BTadheld Regulator Co, 100 Lamar
Blog., Atlanta, Ga. for a most in
str uctive book on this greatest OF ali
suo1eets-mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
IT,, II II" Il" LIE
$Se!s:lS'It~..)KiSLf!'''>!;;;iS'
cr' 1HM'
'0't'~'O(N7'NI
A Pillow Fight
And a Thirsty Man.

In a room on the fifth floor OF a
downtown hotel yesterday afternoon
two men who occupy the room got to
skylarking and wound>up in a pillow
fight. II was one Of those old-fash
toned pillow fights. the kind that every
kid who has good red blood in his
veins has INDUCED in time out of
mind.
These two roommates heaved the
pillow this way and that. first one
scoring a knockdown and then the
other. It was bea silly hot all over
town and this room was no exception.
Therefore, the window was open. The
two fighters did not suspect anything
wrong until all Of sudden the pillow
in a mad flight, disappeared. 1t had
gone right out the window.
Not only that, but it sailed sereneiy
and with some force to the sidewalk
where II struck a sedate looking Pc
destrian right on top of the head
Away went his new straw hat and he
sat down suddenly and violently upon
the pavement. What he said doesn't
matter. II was warm afternoon,
anyway.
Mr.. Pedestrian arose slowly and
looked about for the bully who had
sandbagged him. All he saw was a
crowd laughing a s If something funny
had happened Then he observed the
pillow. What sort of game was this
he wondered. Then a yell came from
above Everybody looked up. A gen
tlemAn in negligee was hanging out of
a fifth STORY window and believing
something al the crowd below
The man who got hit with the pill
low shook his fist at the man in the
window. The man in the window
waved his hand airly at Mr. Pedes-
trian.
Bring it up" he yelled.
See YOU further retorted the
aggrieved gentleman.
"Aw, be a good sport and fetch il
up. Got a nice cold bottle on ice for
you IL you will
Mr.. Pedestrian looked serious a mo-
ment. then a glad smile spread over
his features The crowd caught the
spirit Of the thing, too.
Go get II, kid" somebody yelled.
Wish II was me- sighed another,
and he meant il.
The pedestrian gathered up the pill
low, tried to hide 1t under his coat.
but it was too big. and then started
for the entrance to the hotel followed
by the envious glance of at least 25
hot and thirsty men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Indicted for Forging
Postal Bank Receipt

The Federal Grand Jury Monday
morning returned a true bill indiCting
Paul H. Vanduesen. 10 years old, on a
charge of forging the signature of +.
Rubenstien. of Atlanta, to two posta!
savings certificates of deposit.
Vanduesen now is on parol on an
order granted by the Superior Court
of Los Angeles, which convicted him
one month ago for stealing money
from the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Vanduesen made restitu-
ton for the amount stolen and had
promised to reform.
The Indictment will be held over
Vanduesen as a club in case he fails
to reform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BARS WATER FOR FRUIT
JUICE TO GAIN HEALTH

HEMET. CAL. June 30.-Charles K.
ReiCkhoff. Of this place, has not
touched water for four years. Neither
has he taken liquor or any liquid save
that secured by absorbing the juice
Of fruits
Some years ago MIR. Reickhoff, who
Is the son Of a millionaire living at
Orange City Iowa. determined TO try
a health cure Of his own invention.
He has lived in the open air every
possible moment. drunk nothing ana
eaten nothing but nuts and fresh
fruit. He says he is in perfect health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Girl, as Detective,
Trails Suitor She
Says Deceived Her

Miss Ethel Hall, a pretty girl OF
%, who in the role of detective fol-
lowed her sweetheart, Joe Mcdonald
from Walhalla, S. c., to Atlanta,
where she caused his arrest Sunday
afternoon, confronted him at police
headquarters, asserting that Melon
aid had broken his promise TO marry
her
Almost penniless, Miss Hall is
forced to remain in Atlanta until
funds for which she wired arrive from
home
Mcdonald will remain in the city
prison until a warrant is issued Mon
daV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Rates Are Too Low,
Says Ogden Armour

NEW YORK. June 30. Ogden
Armour, who has returned from Eu-
rope laments the interference by
the Government with the manage
ment of railroads He said as a ship
per he would like to see an increase
in rates, as he believed it would mean
an immediate improvement in trade.
The rates, he thought, were at pres
ent too low for investors to get a fair
return for their money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Old Full-Rigger to
Be a Storage Ship

SEATTLE. June 3O.-Recounting
craft of honored careers that have
sailed the world over few indeed
would be the old mariners who would
fail to mention the full-rigged ship
Glory Of the Seas, which a. years ago
first fIoated free from the ways at
East Boston, Mass
Her name and the fact that she is
n splendid example of the best work
manship Of the now deCadent art Of
building wooden ships attracted ar
fists and authors
The vessel has been purchased by
r A Sims. a Puget Sound salmon
Gamer and his associates in the Gla-
Cier Fisheries Company, and has been
converted into a floating storage
plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Governor SWearS in
Statehouse Officials

Swearing in of statehouse officials
by Governor Slaton at noon Monday
attracted a large crowd to the Gov
ernor's reception room. Interest was
centered in J. D. Price. Commissioner
of Agriculture, the only new official in
the group
Six officials were sworn in. They
were Secretary Of State Phil Cook
Comptroller General w. A. Wright
Attorney General Thomas S. Fielder
Treasurer w. ]. Speer and Commits
sioner of Commerce and Labor H. NJ
Stanley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Bateman's Accuser
Faces Perjury Trial

Frank Rothleutner. of Kilgore.
Nebr.. who brought the sensational
charges Of cheating against Judge J.
n Bateman in connection with an al
legged fake horse race betting scheme.
will be tried on a charge of perjury
before Justice of the Peace Z. c. Orr
Monday afternoon.
Following the conclusion Of the
case against Bateman Saturday. when
Judge L. s Roam declared il a mis-
trial. Bateman had a warrant issued
for Rothleutner,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Welded in Lands
First SChOolhouSe

BOSTON. June SO.-ln a quaint old
house which was used as the lrst
public schoolhousoe in America and is
now the home of her parents, Miss
Ruth Marion Peters. OF 233 Hancock
Street, Dorchester was married to
Robert A. Rhodes, an electrician. OF
New Marlboro
Seven generations of the Peters
family have lived in the historic
structure. which stands in the Meet
ing House Hill district. II Is one OF
the landmarks Of the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Minister Applauded
For SLAYER Sermon

SAN FRANCISCO. June SO.-De-
Claring that he had it from a reliable
Caminetti would plead guilty to the
charge of white slavery, the Rev
Charles Aked, formerly of Indianap-
oils. delivered a Sunday night ser
mon on the case.
He ridiculed President Wilson for
his action in the case of District At
torney MCNab The congregation APP
plauded the minister when he had
finished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Posse Trails Negro
Assailant of Farmer

ANNISTON. June 30.-Thorwald
Eros. young farmer near this city,
who was knocked in the head by
Robert Bell. a negro laborer on his
farm. and dangerously hurt, To- day
was brought to ST. Luke's Hospital
for an operation, part of the skull be-
ing removed. The negro used a heavy
mallet
The trouble arose over the negro's
work He fled but is being pursued
by a Sheriff's posse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Factory Head Held
On Charge of Girl

L. Weinberg head of the Manhat
tan Cap Manufacturing Company,
295 IL Marietta Street. was arrested
by Detectives McGill and Gillespie on
ton house as the result Of a story told
by Della Cooper, who worked for
Weinberg last week. She claims
Weinberg insulted her
Weinberg heatedly denied the girls
charges, claiming her story was told
in revenge. he having discharged her,
Weinberg resides at 216-A Alexander
Street