davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Man Twice Convicted
Still Fights for Life

GADSDEN. oct. 3.-That the heht
for the life OF J. Smith, twice cor
victed Of murder and sentenced to
death, has not been abandoned was
shown to-day when attorneys for the
defense requested the Judge to sus-
pend passing formal sentence until
next Tuesday He granted the re-
quest
II is anticipated that = motion for
new trial viii be made and If this
fails, suspension of sentence viii be
asked until the case can come befors
the State Supreme Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

Governor Slaton has oeen so be-
Selged by petitioners for clemency
since he assumed the Executive Of
nee that he has been forced to adopt
'he plan inaugurated by former Gov
ernor Brown, his immediate prede-
cessor, and restrict hearings for Glenn
ency hereafter to the fourth Thursday
and Friday in each month.
Unless he did this. he would have
little, if any. time left over from
clemency hearings for the considera-
ZION of other public business. some OF
II more Immediately pressing. per
maps than is the matter of cIemency
generally.
governor SlatOn. however. devotes
very great deal of time looking into
petitions for clemency, largely after
ONCE hours. once they are submitted
but he goes about it in his own
way. He investigates invariably along
the line most satisfactory to himself
personally and officially, and not
otherwise. His is the full and final
responsibility, and he governs himself
accordingly.
me Governor is much more given
70 detail rulings when they are ad-
verse moreover, than when they are
favorable, although he is very thor
ough in the latter.
His idea is that each and every
case adversely acted upon still may
come up again before some future
Governor and he proposes, so long as
ne Is Governor, to place a complete,
ru'u and exhaustive record in the
capitol for future inspection. il
thought worth While by a succe ssor.
The ruling in the McNaughton case,
Tor instance, adverse to the majority
recommendation Of the Prison Board.
ran twenty pages of typewriter
manuscript. or about 5000 words But
the next Governor who has the Nc
Naughton case before him-and it
likely will come up again before some
future Governor-will have in detail
every reason impelling the present
Executive to refuse more than COM
mutation to life. in spite of the fact
that the Prison Board had recon-
mended a pardon.
Governor Slaton feels very deeply
the Obligations and responsibilities Of
clemency and mercy imposed upon
him as the Executive, and such rul-
lngs as he makes always must be
completely reconciled to his con-
science.
The death of former Representative
A. j. McMullen removes from the
scene of Georgia political activity one
of the best beloved men that ever
sat in the Legislature. He repre-
sented Hart County many years back,
and was the firm friend Of Henry
Grady, John 3. Gordon. Joseph NJ.
Terrell. Allan d. Gambler and that
splendid lot Of statesmen of the day
gone by.
At the time of his death, which
occurred few days ago. Mr.. Nc
Mullen was a trustee Of the Georgia
College of Agriculture, and petit
ton was submitted to Governor
Slaton asking him to appoint the dead
mans som. /. McNullen-to that
uneXpired term Of the father.
Young Mr.. McMullen is a splendid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
5-FOOt Sheriff Totes
2-FOOt Frontier Gun

SAVANNAH Oct 3.-John Nelson,
Of Pima County, Arizona, is the lit
TEST sheriff and carries the biggest
gun of any ever seen in Georgia. He
departed to-day with n. q. Darnley,
an Englshman, self-confessed forger
and embezzler, wanted in his home
county.
Standing scarcely . feet, Nelson
expressed no fear Of landing the
6-foot EnClishman safely and conf
IDENTIFY exhibited an olG-fa shioneG
frontier revolver measuring a inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
ARRESTS NEAR IN
NEW EXPOSE Of
DYNANITERS
George Davis, in Confession,
Names Union 0RiCiaIs-Of-
fered $1,000 to Get Burns.

NEW YORK, oct. 3.-fmportant ar
rests are expected to-day or to-mor-
row in connection with the dynamit-
ing activities of members and agents
of the International Association OF
Structural Iron and Bridge Workers.
as result of the confession made yes
terdav by George f. Davis. alias
George ODonneH.
Davis confession, which covers
more thar TOO typewritten pages, is
replete with names dates and facts
concerning the operations Of those
connected with the conspiracy. The
names of men hitherto unsupported Of
being dynamiters We're given to thu
authorities BY Davis. The country
wide search that was instituted for
these men. it was stated to-day. would
result in their capture within As
hours
$4,000 to Get Burns"
Davis. after ConfeSsing to numerous
Jobs" which ne executed declared
that he had been offered 5000 foe
getting" either Walter Drew, pres
ident of the National ErcctOrs' Asso-
citation, which the union men were
fighting. or William J. Burns the de
tective who uncovered the WORK of the
Mcnamara brothers and brought
them to trial and conviction.
81 knew the detectives were get
ting after me" declared Davis to-day.
after he was taken to indianapolis for
arraignment. Il knew they'd get mo
sooner or later, and if they didn't the
gang would. They thought I knew
too much and tried once to put me out
of the way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Wedding Notice in
Bottle Found in Sea

NEW YORK, oct 3.-A wedding
announcement, sealed in a bottle, was
found by Mrs. II. II. Lang on the
shore at Far Rockaway. The note
read:
Married on O. t. Having dandy
time StOCkbridge. Mass May r.
1909. Jennie p. Larsen to George II
Mclean"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Seek Negroes Who
Stabbed White Man

The police Friday sought clew
to the negro man and woman who
held up and stabbed George ThemeHs
at Houston and Ivy streets late
Thursday night
Themelis was walking along Ivy
street near she corner of Houston
when the negress darted from be
hind a tree and ordered hands up"
He attempted to dash past the negro
man and received stab in the neck
The woman searched his pockets,
taking 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Fatal Fight Puts Ban
On Colleges Rush

CHICAGO. oct 3.-The annual
pipe rush between freshmen ana
sophomores OF Northwestern Univer-
sitv, which was scheduled for to-
morrow, was abandoned by the Inter
Fraternity Council
The fatal accident in Purdue's tank
scrap two weeks ago led 10 the de-
cisiOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Society Women To Be
Canning Girls Hosts

MACON. oct. 3.-When the $50
Enambers Of the Girls County Can
lng Clubs assemble in Macon on
l).ober 2S and 80 during the Georgia
Fiate Fair for their first annual con-
fenlon they will be guests in the
'mes Of the society women of the
s.ty
Mrs ". D. Lamar proposed at the
FAeellng Of the Woman's Club that
members Of the organization invite
ne girls from the country to their
4 BONES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Arkansas Girl Comes
To Georgia to Marry

COLUMBUS, oct "A romance
which had its origin several months
ago was brought to a happy cuImi-
nation here when Miss May Dell
Wood. of Little Rock, and Gaines
Gonzales. of Pensacola. met by ap-
pointment and We're married.
Miss Wood came to Columbus We'd
nesday night ana was Joined here by
her half-sister. Miss Lottie Dennard,
of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Plaster Avalanche
Brings $4,000 Suit

Alleging that the plastering fell on
Ter while she was engaged in sweep
4s lla cobwebs from the walls Of
o1Se into which she had moved, Mrs.
d. D. Hays, formerly of No. 48 Car
'-t" Way Friday morning appeared
g.'E- Judge Pendleton in suit for
.1mageS against Dr. Charles +
-1.i. the owner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
It's GOING TO MEET.

CHATTANOOGA, oct. 3.-The an
nual convention OF the American
Academy of OpthaImotogy and Oto-
laryngeology will convene in Chatta-
nooga October a. 28 and % There
will be 100 delegates, comprising
specialists from all parts of the coun-
try
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Ballots of Primary
Burned in Bonfire

MACON, oct. S.-The ballots cast
] j. last Fridays municipal pTimary
HNere burned last night by the eXecu-
hye committee n a public bonfire
sTde ballots had been kept in a vaui;
Dr. the courthouse since the election,
bue man having the key and another
b. combination.
. L cost SS56 to hold the election, AMI
j 4 the money assessed the SO can1t-
ties there was $13 left over This
Bit se divided among the 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Negro Kills Farmer;
Lynching Feared

DURHAM. Oct. 3.-As Willie Bowl
lng prominent young farmer of
Granville County, and Goodie Green,
/ negro. we're looking at pistol
Green pointed it at Bowling and shot,
Bowling requested Green to turn The
BUN away, but the negro woHld not
DO so.
s preliminary hearing was held 90
FaN and Green was bound over to the
Reyr term of court. Bowling was
opuar and there is much talk OF
Iuolug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

citizen. and is in every way qualified
for the honor. The Governor Thurs
day made the appointment as pc
titioned.
Macon had the very hottest may
orality race | ever heard of in Geor-
gia,' said a well-known resident of
that city to-day, land I hope it Will
be many days before such another
rolls around, if it ever does
1T was slap and bang from start
to finish, and many very foolish and
silly charges and counter charges
must be Credited-or discredited,
rather-tO both sides. Men will say
things in the heat ." a political cam
paign that even they themselves are
ashamed of later along.
However. as hot and as bitter as
1t was, it is pleasant to state, and
truthful that it has all blown over,
and nowadays everything is as peace
full and as happy as can be-
Bridges Smith will be the Mayor
Of the entire city, and the new Coun-
Gil, while largely not of his ticket,
will be found pulling with him, /
think, so far as Macun's real welfare
is concerned.
Macon is pushing ahead too rap
idly and too prosperously to let poll
tics get the best of her. Things are
all right in Macon-believe mel"
Hooper Alexander, the newly APP
pointed United States District Attor-
ney for North Georgia. is one of the
very best Bible scholars in the State.
Mr. Alexander knows his Bible
from hver to kiver," and rarely is
he to be stumped on the exact Ian
guage of a quotation, or its precise
location.
Mr. Alexander, moreover, is able to
see in political conditions of very
early times, as disclosed in the Bible,
much that reminds him of political
conditions to-day, and if you ask him
he will tell YOU about some of them,
moreover
The political mix-up in the Second
District occasioned by the death of
Congressman Roddenbery likely will
put w to the Governor at least two
new appointments to office.
Already Roscoe Luke. Solicitor of
the City Court of Townsville, has re-
signed, and presumably Judge Park,
of the Supe: ior Court Circuit, who
also is n candidate. will follow suit.
Judge Park has not said that he
will resign, and there is a possibility
that he may not do so, nOtwithstand
ing his race for Congress, but If he
follows precedent In Georgia-at
least, precedent inside the Democra
cy--he will resign.
There have been men elected to
one office while holding another of
late years in Georgia, to be sure
there are few enough Of them, how
ever, at that-but, generally speak
ing. it is a terrific handicap to a can
Gidate for Office If he holds one good
office while reaching for another
There is a division of opinion as
to the ethics of that but the fact re-
mains that Georgia voters generally
have refrained from voting for a judge
who, while holding a judgeship, has
been a candidate for something else
Judge Park is a strong man in his
district, and popular. 1t may be that
he will not find it necessary to re-
sign his seat on the bench in order tC
get as full a vote as possible. How
ever the history Of the past in such
matters all argues against the COnclu
sion.
The forthcoming election in the
Second is very interesting to GeOr-
CLANS generally and they are keep
ing an eye on things down there, too!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
ly8tery in Death
Of Gadsden Infant

FAhSDEN, oct. 3.-Coroner f. G.
o'..'it is investigating the death Of
d INFANT whose body was found near
Ne standard Steel plant to-day. The
.. is believed to have died or been
.,rsl during the night. Its identity
~ Aol be tablished.
I'M. BODY was lying in an open field,
'. 1'-Ie We're no marks Of violence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
RAILWAY MAN SLAIN

CHICAGO. oct. 3.--James NJ. Pow
ell local freight agent for the Chi.
cago, Burlington and quincy Railroad
was found dead to-day IA kenzje ave
nue. near the drainage canal He Ia.
been shot in the head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
HELD AS EXPRESS THIEF.

JACKSON. TENN, oct. 3.-When
a Southern Express money package
containing $1,000 in currency was
missed from the depot here, Charles
Collier. a porter, was arrested. 1t is
alleged he took $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
funeral Suit Ruined
By Ducking, He Sues

'lhNPHIS, oct. 3.-Alleging ne
compelled to attend his sisters
'5'7. at Norfolk, in August. 1912,
-.o.F attired as the result of a
h'S he received by water being
-''1 Trough a Pullman car win
az Bridgeport, Tenn, II. J. Mays
-.5.7s Med suit for $1,000 damages in
ssI.1i Court against the Southern
Nay and the Pullman Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT
Cures Group, Colds, Coughs

Tickling iu the throat. running Of the nose. sore
throat Best medicine for whooping cough. Tried
and tested for fifty years sure and certain 70
cure Try Cheuey's Expectorant, Csc at drug
sLurss-(AdYtl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
CUBS WIN TWO

Boston, August 1.-THE Cubs took
both ends OF to-days double header
from Boston. the scores being to z
and to /. wonderful ninth inning
rally by the Braves, which had every
one OF the 10000 spectators on their
feet bowling madly. just fell short in
the first game by Chicago nosing out
a victory by the narrow margin OF to
Z. Up to the final inning Humphreys
was invincible. and not a run had been
scored off his delivery Then Joe Con-
molly started the rally with a single.
The Braves then. through consecutive
hitting. rolled up seven runs. only to
stop short when Larry Cheney was
sent In to replace Humphreys.
In the second game Pierce held Bos-
ton 10 two hits. and Chicago batted
Bostons pitchers hard. a silver low
ing cup with $500 in 1t was presented
toto Joe Connolly by n visiting delega-
ton from Woonsocket, r. l.. his home
city. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

Governor .sulzer appointee. recognized
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glynn acting
Governor Of the State this afternoon,
sending an emissary to him to ask If
there were any orders he cared to
transmit. Mr.. Glynn said he had no
orders. and II he should have any in
the future he would make them in
writing
Secretary OF State May has decided
to recognize Mr.. Glynn's claim to the
acting goyernorship. according to. Mr..
Glynns friends. The great seal Of the
state of New York is in Mays office.
and access to 1t will be given Mr.. Glynn
and denied Mr.. Sulzer. they assert
The great seal was locked and
chained this afternoon to prevent its
unwarranted use Mr.. Glynn's con-
fdants assert that Mr.. May will permit
the LieutenantG but not Gov
ernor Sulzer, to use II. The key is in
possession Of a deputy to Mr.. May.
Counsel for both Sulzer and Glynn
were considering this afternoon the
advisability Of comforting in the near
future and submitting an agreed state
ment OF facts to the proper court for
prompt decision as to who is Governor
OF New York State. D. Cady Herrick,
chief counsel for Sulzer, SO announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Pittsburgh.
BIoOklYn

Totals ...s5 S 10 n 10 Totals ...42 ls Is II 10
ID. Wagner pitcher.
TIL. Wagner. shortatop.
tBatted for Q. Miller in ninth.
Batted for Walker IN NTH.
''Batted for Cooper In nth.
Score By innings: r.
Pittsburgh .....................s2 o = o c-ls
Brooklyn ................-...-.O 3 ) o. 5
Summary: First base on errors-PIttsburgh,
.: Brooklyn. /. Errors-Carey, ]. Miller.
Mitchell Smith t2), Fisher. Two-base hits
Mitchell. Gibson. Hyatt, Cutshaw (2). Three
base hits-Carey, Viox. II. Wagner. Moran
Home run-H. Wagner. Sacrifice fy-Cut-
shaw. Stolen base-J Miller. Double plays
Smith to Cutshaw: Fisher to Cutshaw to
Daubert. Left bases-PittsburEh, =:
Brooklyn. 2. Hits-On Cooper in innings
OFF Allen. in l-3 inning: OF B. Wagner. In
"a innings tnone out IN the nfth): on
Walker. IN inning First base on balls
on Il. Wagner. !; of Walker. 2: of Yingling.
l: by Yingling. .. Hit by pitchcr-By Il.
Wagner tByrne). Wild pitch-Wa!ker Co.
Unipires Q Day and Emsiie Time OF game.
! go. ndance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

ter train plan twice operated by The
Times Dispatch appealed to many as
n striking and effective way OF reach
ing the attention OF local merchants
Early next spring 1T IS proposed 70 run
n special booster train through the
Southern States under the Joint aus
pieces OF the Manufacturers Exhibit
and the Trade Extension Bureau. and
to extend Ia every city visited by the
boosters an invitation TO the merchants
to come to Richmond next summer TO
bigger Better Acquaintance Week
AIr. Smith said last night that he
was more than satisfied with the sue
cess Of Richmond's first attempt at
Better Acquaintance Week It has
brought a larger number OF merchants
here than he had expected: 1t has pro-
noted good feeling between Richmond
and tho South, and ii has resulted in
very large number of immediate
sales and in the prospect of many adj
ditional regular customers for this
market. he said.
The entertainment feature for to-
day is sightseeing ride about the city.
Visitors. wearing their badges should
report at Ninth and Main Streets
promptly at o'clock, when special
street cars will be in readiness to take
them to points OF interest and TO give
them glimpse of tho wholesale and
retail business districts. the residen-
t!al sections and the suburbs. Com
petent guides Will be assigned TO each
car. The Better Acquaintance Week
committee. which hasn't dropped n
stitch since Monday morning, will be
right on the job This morning and to-
morrow morning have been left free
on the program for business purposes,
as many merchants have trades on the
string which they desire to close up
Many have made only partial selection
Of the stocks they wished shipped and
the business side CT the week will be
vigorously pushed this morning and
Tomorrow. The car ride this after
noon and special srands,and tickets TO
the double header baseball game to-
morrow afternoon will close the So
cial features OF ono OF the biggest
business boosting efforts Richmond
has ever undertaken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
REDS LOSE TWO

Philadelphia. August 1.-THE Phila-
delphia Nationals to-day trimmed Gin
cinnati in a doubleheader by the
scores OF l to and Z to 2.
The Phillies won the first game in
the sixth inning. when Lobert singled.
Cravath walked. and Luderus. for the
first time In his life placed a single
in left field and scored Lobert. Both
Ames and Alexander pitched excellent
ball. but the latter kept his hits scat
tered.
The Reds never had chance in the
second game, the Phillies hitting
Brown all over the lot. Cravath being
the chief slugger, with two home runs
and a single out Of three times up.
Seaton was wild. giving sight bases on
balls, but the visitors were only able
to score in the seventh on two passes
and two hits. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
WANTS TO KNOW
WHO IS GOVERNOR
New York Situation Puzzles
Norfolk Officer, Who Has
Requisition Papers.

Captain w. T. Ford. OF the Norfolk
police force, wants To- know who is
Governor of New York. Captain Ford
came to Richmond yesterday and Sc
cured from Governor Mann a reouisi-
ton for Louis James Jackson. wanted
in Norfolk on the charge of stealing a
diamond stud valued ut $3.50.
Executive Clerk Hardy made out the
requisltion papers and carefully side
stepped the SulZer-Glynn controversy
by addressing that formal document
To the Governor of New York"
They may have a new one by the
Ford
Any. old Governor will do" said
Ford. so long as l get my man. He's
under arrest in New York City. and
I've got to get these papers signed by
any governor the New York City po-
lice will recognize"
Captain Ford left yesterday after
noon for Albany TO find some sort OF
q Governor 10 sign his papers and let
him get his man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
PIRATES BEAT DODGERS

Brooklyn, n. Y, August 1.-THE Pi-
rates dressed off the Dodgers to-day
to the tune of 1S to S. The Brooklyns
used four pitchers. but everything
looked easy to tho Pirates. who rolled
up Il total of eighteen hits. Every
Pittsburgh player hit the ball when
ever he wanted to except Cooper, Wag
ner getting n lucky home run, which
brought in man before him. Honus
also belted out a three Dagger and a
single. Brooklyn hit Cooper and Nc
Quillan hard enough to win an ordi-
nary game, but they were simply
smothered by the heavier stick work
of the visitors. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
No. l1SS.

ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
On this 24,h day OF July. a. D. 1913.
on on reading the petition for discharge
be had upon the same on the 10TH DAY
Of SEPTEMBER, y. D., 1913, before
said court. AT Richmond. in said dis
trict, at 2 o'clock noon; and that notice
thereof be published in The Times
Dispatch. a newspaper printed In said
district. and that all known creditors
and other persons In interest may ap-
pear at the said time and place and
show cause IL any they have. why the
prayer OF tho said petitioners should
not he granted.
And 1t Is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies OF said
petition and this order, addressed to
them at their places OF residence as
stated.
Witness the HONORABLE EDMUND
WADDILL. JR. Judge of the said
court and the seal thereof. at Rich
mond. In said district on the cath day
OF July, y. D., 1913
Attest:
JOSEPH p. BRADY,
(SeaD Clerk.
MIR. LESLIE II. DREW.
Attorney for Bankrupts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

ness and pain, enables the muscles to exc
pand gently. and, when baby comes the
muscles relax naturally, the form is pre-
served without liberation or other acct
dent. 1t Is one of the standard, reliable
remedies that grandmothers everywhere
have relied upc :.
With its daily use during the period Of
expectation, there is no weakness, no na,l-
sea, no morning sickness, no pain. distress
or strain of any kind.
You will find this wonderful remedy on
sale at your drug store Mt 81 90 per bottle.
It is prepared by Bradfield Regulator Co.,
236 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Write
them for q valuable book to eIpectant
mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

Ahoot SuciiSucu re-
membrance Of our
lives. And thousands
of happy mothers owe
their preservation to
b alth and strength to
Mothers Friend. This
is an external remedy
that is applied to tho
abdominal muscles.
1t relieves all the ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

norman. Myers. Stolen hases-Myers (s)
Double play-Myers to Meanwhile. Left on
bases-ChicaGo. s. Boston, . First base on
balls-Or Pierce. 3: OF Rudolph, 3. Struck
out-By Pierce, 9: BY Rudolph. 8. b. Pcrduc
!. Passed bal.-Archer. UIn pircs. Klein and
Orth. Time OF game ZOE