davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15

ployee in 4 woolen mill F. r Adams
of Maine, with three acres of land. is
making the poultry business pay,
Mr.. Adams wanted change. and
being greatly interested in poultry. he
started that business in 1910. build
ing a hen house one hundred and ten
feet long and twenty feet wide.
THE first spring Mr.. Adams raised
1000 chickens. out of which We're 4S0
pullets which he wintered. These
We're of the Barred Plymouth Rock
fine strain as could be obtained. Mr.
Adams firmly believes that blood tells
In hens just as much as in horses
Each of these $50 hens netted him
better than s1.25 per year.
! That spring he had seven incuba.
/ tors going at one time, containing one
thousand eggs. AS soon as the chicks
lampless brooders. until they are
large enough TO be placed in per
which he has for them in his stable
J chamber with large double window
When they are large enough they are
placed in the coops in the hen-yard
The brooders are kept with them a.
long as they need mother. Each
flock is kept separate the year around
The broilers are brought up to tn,
two pound mark as quickly as possible
and shipped alive to Boston. which
Mr.. Adams considers the most profit
able way to dispose of them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15

that his life efforts had been crowned
with success by the blowing up Of the
Gamboa dixie. which united the two
oceans
at Culebra, Colonel Gaillard had TO
contend with obstacles that man Of
lesser courage would have found in
superable. Unexpected slides crashed
hundreds OF tons of earth into the cut,
obliierating the accomplishment OF
weeks and burying engines and ap-
paratus Time and again calculations
wrought out with painstaking effort
We're upset in a twinkling and had to
be done all over again
The change in world trade and the
vast era of development that will fol-
low the opening OF the canal will be
attributable as much to the energy
and the sacrifice OF such men as Gail.
lard as TO the enterprise and wealth
of the American people. 1t is esti-
mated that by his economies in man.
agement and in his own personal ex-
ertions outside of the precise duties
assigned him, he saved the govern
ment sl7.ooo.ooo.
1t would be a fitting thing for the
United States to erect some day q
| monument or a mammoth tablet to
the memorw of Gaillard and Others
who sacrificed their lives in the con,
struction of the canal. Nor should
the French be overlooked for they ac.
complished much for progress. even
though their project was in vain.
>>>>s>>>>
II is barely possible that Villa and
other constitutionalists have decided
to adopt some of Huerta's ways OF
dealing with the foe.
>>>>o>>
For men who are able to work ar
offer Of work Is better than an offel
OF charity and more acceptable. as q
| rule.
u >~e>O>
Ten days until Christmas ana {
stranger in Pendleton could easily be
lieve it is early fall.
>~>~e~~>~
u The currency bill Is on the home
stretch and will make a good Christ
mas present for the country.
! S~~@O~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
CAPTAIN KIDD'S ISLAND.

couldn't distinguish a word, OF
course, but 1t made me think, that
voice, of how Captain Kidd and his
crew are said to have meddled with
our Islanders ancestry somewhere
back, and I wondered how 1t would
have sounded bawling orders against
gale. / meekly crouched down as
Polly had ordered while strong sea-
wind set in. blowing the sand in my
face and stirring up choppy black
ness between me and my own world
"a blackness that was presently shot
with drifts of white Of all sizes, from
elephants to sheep and doves, doing
a DEVILS dance to the skyline.
l was cold and hungry. AS 1t SEEM
ed impenetrable dark, / got up at last
to walk UP and down. stamping to
keep warm. Pirates? It had not oc-
CURED to me before that our agree.
able and useful Islanders we're differ
ent from any other of those human
appliances We engage TO take most OF
the details Of living off our hands
But now the threat Of the mighty
voice persisted in my ear ike mo-
squito. Captain Kidd? Ny startled
mind reviewed the incidents which
had made us decide to rec, uit our
Island servants wholly from the ma
tiyes Twenty years ago that decision
had been reached. after series OF
asualities-drownings falling from
cliff, a suicide of two-until we were
like to have been without any service
at all, for not man Jack would come
with US from the mainland. Then old
Beeson had appeared from nowhere
In particular. and after that there had
been no more trouble-none at all II
had been a service Of oil and honey
The whole colony OF us shut up the
Island In the fall and went away, and
in the spring came back to 1t to find
everything az we had left II. polished
shining. and oiled, an uncrumpiet
rose leaf. ointment without ny.
But now their faces-that dark
hawklike Island type-began to star
| out at me like objects in faS.
From Masquerade Island" stor,
by Georgia Wood Pangborn. In thu
December tChristmas) Scribnss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
GRAPHIC.

A teacher in one of the primary
schools of New York recently read to
her pupils THE Old Oaken Bucket"
After explaining the song to them
very carefully she asked the class to
copy the first stanza from the black
board where she had written it, and
try to illustrate the verse by drawings
in the same way story is illustrated.
In a short while one little girl
handed up her paper with several lit
tie dots between two lines, a circle
and three buckets.
II do not quite understand this,
Mamie" said the teacher, kindly.
What is that circle?"
"Oh, that's the WELL" Mamie re-
piled.
And why do you have three buck
ets?" again asked the teacher.
"One," answered the child, "is the
oaken bucket, one is the iron-bound
bucket, and the other is the moscow
cred bucket that hung in the Well"
But, Mamie, what are all these
little dots for?"
why, those are the spots which
my infancy knew" earnestly replied
Mamie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
BY THE SCISSORS
WHAT THE WIND SAYS.

WHAT THE WIND SAYS.
The little fellows fear to see the
waning of the light;
They cannot read the winds dreams
when it's signing through the
night;
For the wind is a wild wanderer, in
darkness doomed to roam,
And the little children whisper: 1.-The
cold wind has no home!
IL
He shakes the rafting panes and
knocks when the dark hours be-
gin:
II have no home in all the world
sweet children. let me in!
The bleak hills stand like phantom!
so far to break o'day!
I've blown the dim moon from th'
sky and cannot find my way!'
pass on, o Wind, and leave u.s." tn
little children cry:
why did you blow the moon out
and leave the stars to sigh?
We're waiting for the Christina
bells: o homeless Wine
good night"
Fl. 1. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
>>SSO>N~N


BY no means has the cost Of the
Panama canal been confined to the
hundreds of millions of
A Part Of dollars that have been ex-
The Cost pended upon the great
enterprise. Thousands of
human lives also must be counted in
the list of expense. The heaviest toll
of this sort was paid by the French
when they were at work on the can
al In the days before the world knew
how to handle yellow fever.
But America too has paid heavily
upon this score and particularly
noticeable loss recently occurred in
the death of Lieut.. Col. David Gaillard
Colonel Gaillard. South Carolinian
by birth. was the army engineer who
superintended the excavation Of Cul-
ebra cut on the Panama canal. When
II is said that this labor was the most
gigantic of those labors OF Hercules
which have characterized the con-
struction OF the waterway, the achieve
ment Of Colonel Gaillard is seen in its
proper proportion. He died the other
day at a hospital in Baltimore. liter
ally a martyr 10 the progress Of civili-
zation. Surgeons say that the growth
in his head from which death finally
resulted was the result Of arduou'
overwork on the isthmus, complicated
with the tropical climate. BY tragic
happening. he died without knowing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
POULTRY PROFITABLE.

In the Poultry Raising" depart
ment OF the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside John Il. Taylor tells. In part,
as follows, how a former mill en-
ployee is succeeding In the poultry
business:
After twenty-five years as an en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15

Some people never forgive until
they break into a padded cell.
A teaspoonful Of gossip will taint
kettleful Of pure truth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
IN THE GROWING LAND.

, In summer you were growing .
. when firebrands were Z
D hurled
. When the central sun. remorse->
D less, set fire to the world, .
. When the lilies they were wilt Z
. ing and the violets dropp- Z
. ed dead. Z
. And where the gardens glim- .
. mered the rose was burn .
ed 10 red.
, And twas 20. for icy wea- Z
ther.
. Heaven send winter day. Z
. With the roaring of a blizzard Z
= wind Z
. To blow the world away"
. But now, when Winter answers 4
. your fervid summer pray 4
. er.
. You cuddle close to sunbeams,
. in valley of despair;
. And it's Lord, send the Sum-
. mer, with fire-flags un-
. furled.
, And all the sky is crimson with 4
= the flame that burns the 4
. world"
3 And it's 20. for blazing
. weather"'-
= That's just the way 1t goes; 4
. And what would please a 4
. storming world
. There's not an angel knows! 4
. F. L Stanton. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
. e~>~~~~ ~ -

reisphone Observation-Disclosures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
Sheriff Slonncd Il.

NEW OHLEANS, La. July A.
Sheriff Marrero. Of jefferson Parish
stopped the scheduled 20-round fight
hctween Jack Rrtton and Charlie
white in the 18Th round at the west
SIDE athletic club this afternoon TO
save white from n knockout.
White was thoroughly beaten when
feferee BJrke. acting upon the in
s.ructions of the Parish authorities.
stopped the bout and held up Brit
tons gloNo. Sheriff Marreru declar.
ed the bout had ceased TO be a box
ing conteCt."
Earring the fourth and seventh
rounds. Whit was on the defensive
lie was outclassed. out-pupched and
cut weighed Britton used his left
60 splendid advantage and before the
tenth II was evident that White had
no chance. Rritton continued 10 in
crease his lead. the referee warming
White several times 10 cease stalling
white went through The last
rounds in marathon fashion from
ccrner 10 corner Britton getting in
A1rd lefts 90 face and head. landing
except when White put on moro
rIeei. Had White stood toe 10 toe.
the fight would have ended much
suoner. Brtton mussed his man up
rretty badly about the face and eyes
Little cradence was given 10 White's
that he injured his left
rand in the third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
DR.. NAHR WONT Be
QuS1ED FROM OFFICE
JURY ACQUITTED HIN OF AL
CHARGES MADE BN 1lll.
GRAND JURY.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 4.-OSpe-
cial. Dir j. G. Mahr. state health
commissioner was acquitted u the
charges of habituu drunkenness.
gross neglect of duty IN his office
partiality in office. and corruption in
office. bv q jury I'm the district court
Friday afternoon. Mdhr was indict-
ed o. au oklahoma county grand
jury charging Irregularities in office
The Indictment, although charging "a
felony sought only Ndhfs rcmoLal
from office. Attorneys FOR the de-
feuse Friday said that the charge of
" Mahr is one ~ the
charge that is always made against
great men. and gave roo sevelt. Grant
and Lincoln as examples. Mahr is
the third state official indicted Dos the
grand jury to 50 to trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
TENNIS tourney
Is UNDER WAY
LARGE CROWD WITNESSED THE
OrENING or ARKANSAS VAL
LEY MATCH ESTERDAN.
F0RNEY Is A fAV0RITE
iast ilaAin@ Was Feature Yesterday.
Finals MAY BE Reached
This Afternoon.

East t.lY,ipf- .g,.,..,..,I ...,,t-r ,t,. 80.
,n..'.., ''e' 80 '''-'i Wv o'-
oi''"'' S''S ana " "is crowd ot en-
thusiastle tennis fans, made the
opening If the Arkansas Valley omen
.bamuiousbtp t.nnis ,oprpa,n.,t a.,
tns ,i,,.,, i,.t w. ~ d
one T,t,r w. w. df,' 49, uHS -, = pIe's,ns
tine ,,nr. IN s'nyl.s ~ Ear,,., n'S19 We
looks IN mi. st5ge iu,,- an .'., ''s' ~
,., 80 i-.. ~ "S, ~
nb, .nn ~, ,' .,hiG'in,, 'yG''"" ,hl ,,I,oI lIoI
rul., 'i''''
r,d.,. +, ,u ,,.,t.t.nt.,. ,.ui 100
rbr rraIs I,ln,iJ,11 rl,S, r,'I,S, WI So, 80
l5,ru.,. ,l.ib.n., , gL,.l.,,,.,'''.. ,io''l,,
mr.. ,l ..,', ~, si,..''. ,,,',,,,.
C,,..t..,,,, ,'l a. ..,',.,,',.,, W l,A
v',- '',-5 L,,I'n '''.7 ' ,t ,.i I,'u O'm,I
G. ,I1,,'r',',j ir ,',',.t'. " no't WIZ
DIo,,J ''' ~ O0
5tl.
,,...'..., '." '., ' lon',S's WIN oe
.r,,t.' p' "'s 'iu '"IE "t
.1Il.l,.", G,,. 1I" iii' w ,'l'i'r ol
,.IJar. 'rh, ,Hrs i''''' co'-
,.,'... 49,
a., ..,'..'i. 90 p-f'
t.ii .,i.. ''' 49, camp
r.,,,..',-,, ,,l
,,.,,,.i7'ii .5' h4bHHiIl-
''..'l ~ ''' W. OV"seI hIb-
""'''
,,...'tt..,,, 49, - ~
''i'',- 'l,.' 1v' ma" VS uslAui'
So w '',i 'ot pid4 Vu'
, 80. 80. 80 ''"' mus w. va! ley-
~, '.. ''' "o"' S'o"H-"ay'ey
T., s'IH man ~ - vs.
U' ''' o. ~ N,S 'r-O!eI-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

RENO, Ncv.. July The Jess
Willard-A Williams fipht was stop
ped In The cighth round and the de-
sion given 20 willard Williams
VAS badly punished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

Cleveland .......... 600 600 04x- 4
Detroit ............ 600 O2O 90 2
The summary: Two~baSe hits-Gregs La.
joie Ganor. Sacrifice hits Chapman.
Gregg Laioie. Stolen bases--Bush witt
Double plays-hCrisch and chapman Bush
and Gainor. liiis-0n Gregg in six inn.
ines. off Cullop 1 in three innings Bases
on balls-Off Gregg 5. off Willett 2
Struck out-By Gregg 3,by Cullop 2. First
base on errOrs-Cleveland l. Left on bases
cleveland :, Detroit 6. Time 81. I'm.
pires Evans aud Sheridan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

ALBUQUERoUE. y. VI. July A.
Johnny Dundee of New York got the
decision over Tommy Dixon Of KAN
fas City at the end Of i0-round fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

The summary: 1hree-base hits Schultz
Home rms Zimmerman, SAFER. Dodge Sac
stolen bases SAFER. Groh, Leach Double
ulay.-B Bridwell To Evers Bridbell 20 Evers
la safer Left on bsses-C Cincinnati 5 Chi.
,aeo :. Bases on balls-Off Cheney !, off
tfnes Struck oui-By Cheney g. by Ames
g. Passed bali--Aroher. Time-Tvo hours
Implres Fus0n and Brennan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN ASSN.

Toledo 80, Columbus pa
MINNEAPOLIS "a. 81 Paul %
Louisville As, indianapolis 6-1.
Kansas City -. Milwaukee 40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

-- -. Louis took the afternoon game through
the wiidre,s OF Pittsburgh pitchers and
timely h's of CoopeS aud Camniiz. which
Noted them sx runs'in the fourth inning
m. f.aai- ----la HnSa;-a see 't~ss ..s.rba-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

INV EUWWUTY Two U1sO TIlN" SUc1krr,
Corriran, T.. Murphy Threc.basc hits Speak
cr. Home run Hooper Sacrifice hits
Plank Lewis, Oldrius Stolen base Nun.
ply Double plays Baker Collins and Nc
nnc, Wagner N,rAes and E0gl, Collins
and McMurs. LEFT on bases Philadelphia
T. Boston De Bases on hulls-On Foster !
First base GA crrors-Boston l. Philadelphia
q Hi by pitcher Plank Struck out
BY Foster 3. by Plank Time 2.l5. Tn.
pircs --Cotnoly and McGreeyy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston CO, Beaumo.it 90.
San Antonio rs. Galveston IL.
Dallas SO. Waco FL.
Fort Worth as, Austin "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

NEW YORK. July Afternoon Came
New York won the afternoon game from
Washington 5 to 2, before a slim holiday
crowd. 1t was the first game the New
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

New YORK ..,........ 10 -12O 100 Q
prookivn .......... OIL 600 030- 5
The summary: Left on bases New York
o Brooklyn q Twobsse hi;s-Fletcher,
DOYLE. Meyers Merkle. Three base hits
snodrrass. (utshaw. Hummel Sacrifice flies
Myers. Cutshaw, Meyer. Sacrifice hit
Moran. First base on errors-New York 2.
stolen tases-Herzog. Merkle, Murray. Dou.
ble plays--llerzog. Doyle and Merkle =
Murray. Merkle and Hezog Herzoe TO Doyle
10 Mskie TO DOYLE Base on bslls-On Ruck-
er 10 In e, off Hall none in one. Time
l;45. Umpires- KLEIN and Orth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

CINCINNATI. @. July 4.--Three
deaths and fifteen prostrations were
reported today as the result of tn.
heat here. shortly after noon IN,
thermometer went to 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham O3. Mobile 1O1
Chattanooga 90. Memphis las.
Nashville rs, Montgomery 10
Atlanta 2. New orleans 2 (ten innings
allied by agreement).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
New York o. BROOKLYN 5.

BROOkLYN July = IAliernoon UamoI
New York won the Afternoon game from
Brooklyn 9 TO 3. Marquard outpitched kuck'
ar The srore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at Brooklu
Boston at Phllad,'phia.
81 Louis 1T PITTSBURGH.
Cincinnati 40 Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

The summary. Two base hits -- Lord
Chase schalk. Alexander Hits Baum
gardner ia eight innings off Wei!man
in one inning Stolen bases-Raih Dou-
bic play johnston TO Alexander TO We'll
man Left on hases-St Louis . Chicago
!. Bases on balls of Baumgsrd'et g Of
Russell 2 Struck ui-By Russell T. Time
-l:i5. Umpires llldebrand and y LOugh
lin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
PAINTER FAMILY
LOSES IN SUIT
FOR ORGANS

BALTIMORE. June 26-The de-
murrer offered by the family of Ed
ward o. Painter the late Jacksonville
fertilizer man, against the appoint
ment of a receiver for his viscera,
was overruled by Judge Duffy in Cir
cult Court to-day. The receivership
proceedings, however, were continued
until July Is, during which time the
defendants may show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed
When the case is reopened Judge
Duffy will take testimony tending to
show why a receiver should be named
to take charge of the Painter organs.
In the meantime they will remain
here in the possession of DR.. Charles
Chaser, chemist, to whom they were
sent from Jacksonville for analysis.
In overruling the demurrer Judge
Duffy said that the attorneys for the
Painter family and Coroner Abbott
had not shown It was within the ju-
risdiction of the court to appoint a
receiver for the organs. The court,
he ruled, had the power to appoint a
receiver, but he admitted it was
questionable whether the court, after
appointing a receiver. had the right
to order the receiver to make scien-
tiflc examinations Of the organs as
has been asked by the Fidelity and
GGaraptg Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Berries Eaten on Trip Into the
Country Make Three Young
sterS Ill.

The three children of Captain La
mar Poole. of the Atlanta police de-
partment, were reported Thursday
morning as having recovered from the
effects of ptomaine poisoning which
they suffered while on a picnic.
Mrs. Poole said she had taken the
children to the country Wednesday,
and thought possibly they had been in
the hot sun too much, or that the ber-
ries and sweet corn they had eaten
for lunch had disagreed with them.
A hurry call to police headquarters
announced that they had been
strangely poisoned.
The first signs that the children
were suffering became evident at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Wal
lace, aged II; Douglas, 8, and Elsie,
years old, were taken violently i'll
simultaneously after they had return
ed to their home at 255 Glennwood
Avenue.
Chief Beavers FASTENED to the Poole
home with a surgeon from the era
dy Hospital. When they arrived,
however, Captain Poole and DR.. Vir-
gil Cook were there, and the chill
dren were soon relieved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
DR.. Joseph Jacobs,
Atlanta Druggist,
Weds in New York

Announcement was made late Thurs
day Of the marriage OF Or. Joseph
Jacobs wealthy Atlanta druggist, 20
Mrs. N. E. Dickens. OF Philadelphia, at
high noon at the Plaza Hotel. New York
city. Several close friends Of DR.,
Jacobs and members OF his family were
present.
The Atlantsns IN the party were Miss
Daisy Jacobs, sister OF DR. Jacobs his
son, Sinclair Jacobs; Mrs. Evelyn Sweet
Prescott, Walter Rich. Rudolph Adler
and Eugene Oberdofer. They will re-
turn to Atlanta Immediately.
Dr. Jacobs and his bride will sail
Monday for a three months tour of
Europe. Mrs Jacobs is weB known So
tally in Philadelphia. Or. Jacobs is
one OF the best loved men in Atlanta.
Te Is famous as a devotee OF Robert
Burns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Cool Weather Just
Ahead, Forecaster's
Solemn Assurance
ooler weather Is on &c way

Cooler weather is on the way.
Fair and warm" is the forecast for
Thursday. but moderate breezes sift-
Ing through the West and Middle
West are due to reach Atlanta at no
distant date. Possibly Thursday aft
ernoon may bring a little relief from
the high temperature of the last two
weeks, Thunder showers are antici-
pated in the Atlanta territory, and II
the city is so fortunate as to lie in
the path of the rain 1t may enjoy
moderate weather for a day or two.
This announcement was made by
the United States Weather Bureau
Thursday morning, and it brought JOY
unlimited The drop in temperature
may be as much as 8 or 10 degrees,
according to official dope. Tempera-
ture at z o'clock Thursday morning
was rs degrees. At 1t was &C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
SH5SSS VIOLENCE IN BIRMINGHAM CAR STRTK
Fight Is Opened to Reform States Prison
Urges Underwood
For Presidential
Candidate in 1916

Oscar Underwood for President OF
the United States in 1916 is the slo-
gan of Judge G. r. Hutchens. Of
Rome. who managed the Underwood
campaign in Georgia last year. Judge
Hutchens stopped Thursday at the
Hotel Aragon, where he will remain
for several days.
Underwood is the logical man for
the presidency" said Judge Hutchens
Thursday afternoon, and we are go
ing TO put him in the race long before
the next election rolls around.
Last year some people and one
Atlanta newspaper in particular
hotted at US when we proposed IN
derwood's name for the presidency,
but they had nothing whatever to say
when the primary vote showed that
the Alabama man had swept Georgia
by $1,000 votes. We can duplicate
that vote in 1916"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
MACON BUSINESS
MAN INSANE IN
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. June 26.-Temporarily
insane from the effects of the hot
weather and alcoholic excuses, Pa
tdm Dean, SO years old, of Macon,
Ga, a friend of B. Sanders Walker,
the Macon banker who died from the
effects of bichloride of mercury taken
by mistake for aspirin, is held here in
the observation ward at the City Hos
pital following an attempt to swallow
some of the poison which caused his
friends death.
Dean is connected with the Bib
Sewer and Pipe Company, CT Macon
and the Evans & Howard Sewer and
Pipe Company, of st. Louis. He
came to st. Louis Sunday to confer
with officials of the latter concern.
He remained at the American Hotel
until Monday, then checked out. We'd
uesday he called en- his nephew, John
Gentry, city passenger agent of the
Southern Railroad. He was unable
10 give any account of his where
sbouts since Monday.
Dean has wife and four children
n Macon.