davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Governor to Visit
Militiamen in Camp
Former State Executive and Adju.
tant General Also In Party
Going to ST. slmons.

Governor John NJ. Slaton will pay
an official visit to the regimental
camp at St. Simons Island this week.
In the Governors party win be ex-
Governor Joseph NJ Brown, Adiu-
taut General J. Van Holt Nash and a
dozen or so colonies OF the Cover
nor's STAFF. Brigadier General Evans
and Colonel Barth, of the Department
OF the Gulf also win be guests Of the
regiment and accompany the official
State party. A number Of women
viii accompany the officials, includ-
ing Miss Cora Brown Mrs. Frederick
j. Paxon, and other members Of the
families Of the officers
The party will leave next Friday
night and be received officially by the
Brunswick Board of Trade the next
morning. on arrival at St Simons,
an official Governors salute Of sew
enteen guns will be fired The guests
will remain until Sunday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Champ Clark Moves
AS Rent Goes Up $50
Speakers Action Starts Rebellion Of
Washington Tenants Of Hlgh-PrIeed
Apartments for Better Rates,

WASHINGTON, July 6.-They
raised the rent $50 month on Speak
er Champ Clark for his spacious
apartments on the Avenue Of the
Presidents. in the heart Of official
Washington some time ago.
To-day the Speaker moved to a new
apartment in Congress Hall Hotel
This hotel is very near the Capitol
and the Speaker win save not only in
the matter of rent, but car fare as
well.
The Speaker pulled off his coat to-
day. took a holiday from his Official
duties, and personally superintended
the removal of his Lares and Penates
Washingtonians, in danger of having
their rent raised. have taken heart
from his distinguished example and a
rebellion of tenants Is in sight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Board to Consider
Women as Police
Office Of Roundsman May Be AboI
ished-Females Wanted as
Probation officers.

To abolish the office of roundsman.
to put on women officers and to es-
tablish ub-stations are matters to
be taken up by the Police Board at
its meeting Tuesday evening.
Roundsman is a position similar to
that Of sergeant, but the pay is
smaller. 1t is the intention of some
members Of the board TO abolish this
office and make the six officers now
acting as roundsmen sergeants
Four women officers will be added
to the force, either as regular plain
clothes officers, detectives are proba-
ton officers, probably the latter and
in this the Chief heartily favors the
probation idea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
City Will Operate
Scent Dance Halls
Cost Will Be Little to Couples Who
Whirl to syneopated Music
in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-After hear
ing the report of Park Superintendent
Hodgkinson on the park dance halls
of Cleveland, the members of the
Park Board decided to give the idea
a trial as soon as the bonds, recent
ly issued, could be sold. Hodgkin-
son said the city Of Cleveland cleared
a profit of $4,000 on two park dance
halls last year, charging cents a
couple for admission.
Numerous cases of vandalism at
Fairgrounds were reported by the Su-
perintendent, and the board declared
that the grounds would have to be
closed unless proper protection is
given the equipment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Girl, Suddenly Rich,
Stays a Dairymaid
Heiress to Winans' 100000 Still
Works at Fathers Hotel. Where
She Met 5enefactor.

NEWPORT, r. /, July 5.-Miss
Dorothy Bateman, who inherited half
a million dollars from the late Ross
r, Winans, of Baltimore. just for
bringing sunshine into his life. has
not had her head turned by the wind
fall
She is still milking cows and caring
for the chickens on her fathers farm
and assisting in the management of
the exclusive Bateman Hotel, where
Winans met her
Although she no longer delivers
milk and farm products to her ia
theirs select customers, she still runs
her big automobile to boats and
trains on which patrons of the hos
telry are expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Elevator Boy Now
A Blushing Bride
Police Lieutenant Falls In Love With
Girl He Arrests for lmper-
sonating a Man.

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-A simple
little ceremony yesterday afternoon
in the chapel of the Paulist Fathers
in California Street united in mar
riage Police Lieutenant Joseph F
Stuger and Miss Alleen Shaw.
1t marked the elimination of a ro-
nance which started a month ago
when Miss Shaw cast aside her WON
ans garments, dressed like a man, as =
sumed the name of Herbert Emery
and got a job as elevator boy in the
Hotel Alma.
Up to this time the romance was
simply adventure. But Tuesday
night Stuger stepped in, had her ar
rested inadvertently and then fell in
love with her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Specialize, FOrgan'S
Advice to Students
Chicago Banker Also Says Better
be Poor In Purse Than Poor
in Soul"

DE KALB, ILL July 5.-David R
Forgan president Of the National City
Bank of Chicago delivered the ad-
dress at the commencement exercises
Of the Northern Illinois State Norma
School
There are three things which ]
would have each student know" he
said. First. how to write a legiblt
hand. second. how to add, subtract
and multiply; third. how to compose
properly an application for a posi-
tion.
This is an age of specialization
and there should be more schools foI
vocational and industrial training
Build character, Better be poor in
purse than poor in soul"
The school graduated 125.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
1.-THE Panic Breakers"
At the Bonita Theater.

Tassells and Young Company
No. will open at the Bonita
Monday in The Panic Breakers"
one of the Invest little musical
comedies on the road. You know
what it means when Tassells and
Young present a show. 1t will be
up TO the standard, and 1t is guar
anteed that there will be some
thing doing every minute of the
time. Come in where it is cool
and the show is the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Mrs, Appelbaum in
Accident in Chicago
Woman Acquitted Here Of Staying
Husband Hurt When Electric
Fan Flies into Diners.

Atlanta friends of Mrs. Calue Scott
Appelbaum, acquitted Of the murder
of her husband when tried last spring
in this city. have received a letter
from her telling of an accident she
met while dining in Chicago hotel.
An electric fan flew from its socket
and hit Mrs. Appelbaum upon the
left hand, injuring the member seri-
ously. Mrs. Appelbaum tainted from
loss of blood,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
DR.. Starnes to Give
Concert at Armory
"Spring Song" and Queen of Sheba"
To Be Features Of Free
Recital.

Mendelssohn's Spring Song" and
some Of the stirring music from Gou-
mods queen Of Sheba" will be fea-
lures Of the free concert at the Audi
torium- Armury Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. DR. Percy J. Starnes will
preside at the organ.
The program will be:
"Fantasie Triomphale," Dubois.
"Serenade in e Flat" D'Evry.
Improvisation Upon Believe Me. II
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
Starnes.
'Lieder Ohne Worte," No. 80
tSpring Song). MendelSsohn.
Marche Cortege from La Refine de
Saba" Gounod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
RABBITS FEEL AT HOME.

BEAVER FALLS, PA, July 8
Rabbits are declared to have taken
entire possession of the aristocratic
little town of Patterson Heights, two
miles from here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ETHICAL OFFICERS CHOSEN.
DR.. G NJ Miles was elected chair
man and Miss Margaret LANG score
tary Of 191S-l4 Ethical Lecture
Course COMMITTEE at It's meeting
Saturday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
FAKE SOLICITUDE OF LIFE

If those who are clamoring loudly for
the protection of American lives in
Mexico had one grain of sincerity in
their systems they would confine their
clamoring to the protection of Ameri-
can lives in the United States annually
sacrificed unnecessarily to our Industrial
greed. In operating the railway sys-
TENS of the United States during 1912,
1885 persons were killed and 1863, ,538
were injured. In operating our coal
mines we are killing between two and
three thousand ablebodied men every
year, mostly by preventable accidents,
Unnecessarily. one bay in every three
dies in the United States before it
reaches its second year. This takes no
account of thousands of boys, girls and
women whose lives are stunted and
whose health is crushed by overwork in
mills, factories and sweatshops. New
York city alone has 1861 900 homes
where women and children work all the
time that they do not eat and sleep.
They are working in insantary surrounds
ings and at starvation wages.
These American lives are sacrificed
without any patriotic yelps from states.
men like William Alden Smith, or edi.
tors like John r. Mclean, William
Randolph Hearst, and Harrison Gray
Otis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
THE COUNTY SHALL PAY

Our learned attorney general, Roy
al C, Johnson, has opinioned that
township clerks and city auditors
need not expend any energy in can
vassing their several Jurisdictions for
the registration enrolment of elect
ors under the new primary law.
His construction of the law may be
sound, though to our mind it seems
a bit shaky when we read the plain
provisions of the law as laid down in
the two following sections, copied
from the statute itself:
Section est shall be the duty of
the clerk of any village, town, city or
township, from and after January j
and up to and including October 81
of each odd-numbered year, to enroll
in the enrolment book furnished by
the county auditor any electer in his
village, town, city or township then
qualified to vote and to require
such elector to sign the said entry in
the column provided for signature.
Section 34-The county shall pay
all expenses Of enrolment of electors.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
MOTHERS PENSIONS

Attorney General johnson on in
quiry from Union county places a
construction on the Mothers Pen
sions" act of the last session which
places it OH a different plane than
that which has been held by many
county authorities.
He holds that when a county Judge
finds that there is case where the
law applies, it is made the duty of
the county commissioners to allow
the funds for such case, out of the
special levy for such purpose if such
levy has been made, Or out of the
general fund of the county, in case
the commissioners fail to make the
levy. The levy of one tenth of mill
for the carrying out of the provisions
of the act is, by the law made option
al, but the payment of claims due
under the act are compulsory, and
the county commissioners may meet
it as they see fit, either by the special
levy or out of the general fund.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
OFFICES WITHOUT PRIMARY

Two classes of offices in South Da-
kota are, according to the opinion of
some of the leading attorneys
throughout the state, without the
primary law as the deficiencies of
that instrument makes it impossible
for candidates for these offices to run
under it. Candidates for judges of
the circuit courts and for congress
men will have to wait to get before
the people until the general election
when they must file by petition.
The law provides that candidate
for judicial office, in order to get his
name on the primary ballot, must cir
culate his petition and have it filed
within "a hours and as that is phys
ical impossibility in most cases, those
who wish to run for judicial offices
will have to wait until after the pri-
maries and then circulate their peti,
tions to have their names placed on
the ballots at the general election.
The law provides for the selection
of two congressman at large and does
not take into consideration the fact
that the state is entitled to three con
gressmen and that they are elected
from districts instead of from the
entire state.
1t is therefore impossible for can
| didate for congress to get before the
voters at the primaries and he will
have to submit his case at the gener
| al election.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
MEDITATION WAS REJECTED

Huron Huronite: Late yesterday af-
ternoon. Governor Lind sprung his
main argument upon Mr.. Huerta. Of
Mexico, and Mr.. Huerta tossed it back
and said he would have none of it. Gov.
ernor Lind . main argument, it appears
was proposition for meditation, in
which, presumably. the United States
was to be the main factor. S
But that is all off. and the adninistra-
ton is going TO try new tack lis go-
ing to propose something else to our
Mexican neighbors. With all the
patience of the domestic animal that is
the honored emblem of his party. the
president will try again, and still, pro-
badly, again, if he does not succeed.
The fact that Governor Lind was not
fired out to Mexican territory has re-
assuring effect upon the government at
Washington, which is able to negotiate
as long as it is permitted to remain
within talking distance of its obstreper-
GUS little neighbor. The president and
his cabinet are now formulating = new
Mexican policy, to take the place of
the one that was refused.
During the distribution Of last nights
press news, the United States was
treated to something of a war scare
and the morning papers were illuminate
ed by large headings Of dire portent.
1t was said that the Mexican govern
ment had given the United States gov.
eminent until midnight last night to
recognize the Huerta regime, but to-
days dispatches dispel the exciting de-
fusion.
There is nothing new in the situation
but the rejection Of the Wilson propos-
al and Mr.. Wilson intends to renew his
overtures. Governor Lind is still on
the ground and will remain, awaiting
further developments.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
TWO WILSON'S

Sioux City Tribune: The retire
-ment from the service of Henry Lane
Wilson, ambassador to Mexico, is in
itself somewhat definite declaration
of the policy of the present admins
tration toward the Huerta govern
ment. Broadly speaking it will be
just the opposite of the policy which
the ambassador attempted to have
followed, and which he gave more or
less assurance to Hureta and repre-
sentatiyes of the other powers in
Mexico City, would be followed.
The Henry Lane Wilson policy was
to condone the crimes of Huerta,
practically approve the assassination
of the president elected by the people
and to recognize the assassin as legi-
innate successor and dictator in the
republic without the formallty of get
ting an expression from the people of
their choice.
Unquestionably that would be the
easier way from a diplomatic stand
point. 1t would be more simple to.
recognize whatever dictator happen
ed to have the upper hand, shutting
our eyes to the methods by which his
power was obtained. That is an old
European policy born of the trouble.
some time whenwar and assassination
was the principal business of kings
and princes by grace of the swords.
But the United States, as the great
est of republics, does not approve of
the plan of securing control of the
reins ofgovernment by assassination
Something like that was attempted il
1 this country when Lincoln was killed
1t may be the Henry Lane Wilson
way, but it is not the Woodrow Will
son way.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
BUSINESS CONDITIONS SOUND

9
The New York Sun sent out a ques-
tionaire' to business men Of all grades
and activities the county over inquir-
ing about business prospects. Sun
day it printed the result:
''The business men OF the United
States, both great and smaller, who
voice their opinions, are absolutely
convinced that basic conditions Of the
country are sound; that unsettled
conditions here or there are tempor-
ary. Between the lines Of these mat.
ter Of fact statements may be read
the unquestioned belief that q long
continued slowing up Of general busi-
ness is impossible ina country with.
q population Of more than ninety
millions, who are accustomed to-
abundant food. adequate shelter. ex-s
cellent clothing, the best Of fuel, and
who must have steady employment
wherewith to purchase such necessar-
les % we::. as to provide innumerable
comforts. luxuries, amusements and
educational facilities which the
American people possess 70 IN OK
tent nevsr approached ~ any othak
nation in history I,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
A LEARNED ADMINISTRATION

Philadelphia Record: This is, in
deed, collegiate administration.
We shall soon be talking about a
curriculum instead of an administra-
tion, and the sessions of congress
will be semesters. The young man
who has the bright prospect of being
"a presidential son-in-law is now in
the Office of the district attorney in
New York, but before the wedding he
will resign and take the position of
assistant to the president of Williams
college. We shall have the statute
books yet, and presidential messages
will be called lectures.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
NEW FISH HATCHERY

Some town in the eastern part of
the state will secure the location of a
state fish hatchery, as the state game
commission has voted $4,000 of the
game fund to that purpose. No To-
cation has been picked, as tits mat
ter of facilities for handling the work
at the lowest carrying cost which
will rule in the location, and the
place which can show the proper
water supply coupled with transpor-
tation facilities is the one which has
the longest lead in securing the loca-
tion of the hatchery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
THE BLESSED RAIN

Marengo Republican: Blessed is
the rain. The children of Israel did
not greet the falling mama with
more delightthanlthe farmers of Iowa
county greeted the copious down
pours of last week. People in the
streets did not fear a soaking they
seemed to want it. Everybody was
happy-includlng the birds and all
growing things. The parched grou nd
drank the water up in long draughts.
One could almost see the grass re-
newing its greenness. 1t was truly
wonderful rain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
ANNUAL INDIAN EAR

At a meeting of the Cheyenne river
Indian council it was decided to hold
their annual fair this year on Goose
creek about twenty-five miles west Of
the Cheyenne agency. and near the
station of Mossman on the railway
line to Faith. These fairs nave been
kept up now for several years and are
q strong stimulation toward agricul-
ture on the part of the reds, as the
pride of success is just 90 strong in
tham "a in the whltea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
A RAPIDLY GROWING INDUSTRY

sl y 4 is s. I
Wonderfully successful in the way
of small beginning has been the in
PRODUCTION Of the dairy COW into the
South Dakota region along the Chica-
go s. Northwestern railroad west Of
the Missouri river.
1t was only last spring that large
shipments of dairy cattle were made
into that section of the state. The
railroad company has been following
up the experiment with monthly bull
letins In which are given the trans
actions connected with the new in
dustry.
The bulletin for June shows that
from Is stations west of the river
there was shipped 4.l95 pounds of
cream, valued in round numbers ct
$50, 900.
This, for beginning. is highly en-
couraging. The cows have uniform
ly done we'll, thriving beyond expec-
tation upon the nutritious grass Of
that region, a grass that admits Of
winter grazing with almost tho same
results as summer grazing.
This was the region of open range
herds during 30 or 40 years of the
times before settlement cut the coun-
try into farms that are better adapt
ed to cattle growing than to agricul-
ture.
1t is as we'll adapted to dairy cattle
as it was to beef aud the returns will
be larger, because q much greater
population devotes its energies to
dairying than to the herding Of range
cattle.
The example is infectious. Wit
Messing the results of the first sea y
sons venture, others are equipping
themselves rs generously as their5cir
cumstances permit with dairying fa-
cilities and out Of the products Of
their labor they will be able to add
to their equipment and in time be-
come independent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
NEW BRAND OF PUBLICITY

Huron Huronite: By the close of
the year candidates for nominations
through the primary election must
have filed their biographical sketches
and their pictures with the secretary
of state for Insertion in the publicity
pamphlet. This is new deal, de-
signed. perhaps, to ease off the strain
on the newspapers which have borne
the burden in the past.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

Enough nations, however, will be
represented at the Panama exposi-
tion to make it look as if all the
world were there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

1t is refreshing and encouraging to
read the announcement that our two
senators have had a disagreement
on certain public questions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

The Iowa City Republican says
that most of the people who are ach-
ing to see the United States lick
Mexico have passed the conscription
age
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

If John Lipd's mission to Mexica
fails, it will be because John is hon
est, and diplomacy isn't.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

Kansas City Times: Beef prices
are to soar this winter, a dispatch
says. And the trouble is that that
sort of an aeroplane never seems to
have any engine trouble.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

Whether you like the new primary
law or not, it is q part of the official
statutes of the state, and it is the
duty of every citizen to do his part in
regard to its provisions as long as it
remains part of the state law. Go
to the clerk Of your precinct and reg
lister at the earliest possible moment,
or you will not be permitted to vote
ut the primaries in December.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

The Bryan-Hearst hostility again
crops out in their opposing positions
in the Mexican affair. ALI the news
papers owned or influenced by Mr..
Hearst, including the Washington
Postare clamorous for intervention.
Mr.. Bryan very properly resists this
sort of pressure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

A. IN. Jones. formerly president of
a national bank at Rugby, this state,
and sent to the United States peni-
Tertiary for bank wrecking, has been
liberated on parole.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

Senator Sterling's plea before the
senate for duty on sugar in protec-
tion of home state industry was
what might be called dealing in fu-
lures, for South Dakota has thus far
only an expectation that it may some
day grow beets that will be made in.
to sugar by subsidized corporations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

Topeka Capital: A town man occa-
sionally can shape his business Sc
that he may lie down besida it and
take a nap. But, after farmer has
attended to his regular work, he al
ways has we'll to dig.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

A call was issued Saturday to the
republican senator's and representa-
tives to caucus August 26 in Wash.
ington to elect the national republi-
can congressional committee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

The Cherokee Democrat observes
that if young mans hair is curly
and he wears pink socks girl does
Mt care whether his head is filled
with sawdust or mush.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

Representative burke declines to
serve again as chairman of the repub
lican congressional committee. Mr..
Burke is either tired of politics or he
is desirous of getting into it more
strenuously. The man who can say
with authority which it is, will COM
mand a hearing in South Dakota.