davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
BIBLICAL PICTURE
BROUGHT BACK TO
THE MONTGOMERY

From the Manager TO the Cross hailed
as the most wonderful biblical picture
ever staged. will be the attraction at the
Montgomery theater next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
This picture presents in the fullest sense
the life and crucinxion of Christ. Every
detail of the beautiful story is authenti-
cally portrayed. and the scene is laid in
the Holy Land, upon the identical spots
where Jesus lived and performed His mi
racles
The picture has the Endorsement Of num-
bers Of the most eminent clergymen in
the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MAUSOLEUM WILL
NOT BE BUILT ON
SITE FIRST CHOSEN

Vigorous protests of property owners
lodged with the Fulton commission a
week ago caused the Atlanta Mausoleum
Company today to abandon the idea Of
building q marble house for the dead on
the Cheshire bridge road
Attorneys for the msusoleum company
informed the public works committee Of
the county board that the company would
not avail itself OF the permit recently
granted.
They intimated that the protests made
by residents in the Cheshire road had
been given consideration and no attempt
would be made now to build the vaults
on the site first proposed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ATLANTA ENGINEER
KILLED AS A., B. & A.
TRESTLE GIVES WAY

The engine, one mail car and one eX-
press car of Atlanta, Birmingham ana
Atlantic train No. %, from Manches
ter to Birmingham, went through two
spans of a trestle just west of Warm
Springs early today The engineer, B.
r. Smith. of Atlanta, pinned under the
heavy timbers of the cracked trestle,
died before medical aid could reach
him. None Of the crew save the en-
gineer, nor the. passengers nor mail
clerks on the train were hurt, accord
ing to reports reaching here late this
morning.
The accident was caused. it is said,
by the heavy downfall of rain which
washed out the underpinning Of the
trestle last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MRS. CLIFTON. ACQUITTED,
GOES TO PARENTS HOME

SAVANNAH, GA. March 15.-Mrs Mel
lie Clifton, who was acquitted at Millen,
Jenkins county. of the charge of killing
her husband, John r. Clifton, has returned
to Savannah with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Wall. Mrs. Clifton declined
to discuss the case, but her father had
this to say for her:
I'VE knew all the time that Nellie
would be acquitted She could not have
been guilty of desiring the death of her
husband, and we knew it. The jury de-
clared her not guilty in just ten minutes.
She returned to Savannah with us, and
will continue to live with us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Judge Speer DeferS
Augusta Court Term
Through Flood Fear

MACON, GA, March 15.-On account
of imminent flood stage of high water
at Augusta and upon the Geographic
advice of Attorneys z. H. Galloway.
Boykin Wright. Bryan Cumming, c..
Henry Cohen and Archibald Blackshear,
of that city, Judge Emory Speer today
indefinitely adjourned the term of
United States court scheduled to be
convened in Augusta Monday morning.
March IT,
All grand jurors, parties and witness
es have been excused until further no
tice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
WALKING NEGRO GROCER
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Twelve pounds Of tobacco. four pounds
Of candy, three pounds OF cheese and ten
cans Of sardines constituted the stock Of
portable grocery arrested in While
Washington Jones. negro. taken 10y
County Policeman Davis today.
Jones was found by the officer hawk
ing tho tobacco In Central avenue The
negro said that he got tho stuff in Rir-
miugham a few DAYS ago to last him
while on the road 20 Atlanta. He said he
got 100 much tobacco and wanted 10 sell
some Of H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
BAKER is STRANGLED
TO DEATH WITH TIE:
DUAL LIFE REVEALED

CHICAGO, March 15.-Vincent Anthony
Troynsld, baker, was found today
strangled to death with a necktie. His
face was bruised \ woman with whom
he had been living for eight years, sup
posed TO nave been his wife. informed
the police of the affair Officers are
seeking a man who had been employed
about the bakery.
The woman today told the police that
her real name was Minnie Lienske. She
said she had recently discovered that
Troynsld had a wife and family in Ger.
many and that his wife and one daughter
were soon to sail for the United States.
She said she frequently had quaireled
wi;h rroyrsEt because he refused TO
marry ner after promising f., go So. she
denied that she knew anything about his
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
EDUCATOR MUST SERVE
10 YEARS FOR FORGERY

CLINTON. LA, March 15-T. H. Gil
more, founder OF Clinton Military acad-
emdy and member Of a prominent Vir-
gnia family, was sentenced to ten years
at hard labor today.
Gilmore was convicted Thursday on the
charge Of forging the name of Mrs. \. l..
Delandre to a promissory note for $3.50,
which was cashed by the Bank of Clinton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Worst Sleet Storm
In 20 Years Sweeps
The Prairie Country
Trains Stalled Between Stations
and All Traffic Is Completely
Paralyzed.

OMAHA, NEBR., March 15.-W estern
railroads today are attempting TO reopen
traffic which was completely paralyzed
last night by the worst wind and sIeet
storm in twenty years Throughout the
night no trains moved in Nebraska and
conditions are but Slightly improved to-
day. Every railroad cut in the state is
filled with ice and railroad manag gers are
bending their efforts to clearing these oui
and resuming the operation Of trains.
The Los Angeles Limited and an east
bound train from san Francisco are
snowbound In Wyoming and the cold is So
intense that laborers can not be induced
10 attempt to dig them out. Neither train
is at a station.
A Burlington train firm the Puget
Sound country, bound for St Louis, is
stalled on the prairie near Thedford
and relief train from Lincoln has beer
sent to attempt a rescue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
PIONEER RAILROAD MEN
BURIED IN CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 10
Funeral services over the body of Milton
w. Anderson were held at the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Mont gomery,
SO East Fifth street. this afternoon.
The deceased was one Of the pioneer rail-
road men Of this state. He was in the
service of the Nashville. Chattanooga and
St Louis railway for SO years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Government WlINot,
So We Must Protect
Ourselves, Say Texans
Ranch Owners Plan to Organize
and Gross Border to Avenge
Depredations.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, March 10
American ranch owners, cowboys and
citizens along the border are organizing
and arming to cross into Mexico, pursue
Mexican bandits. recover stolen property
and punish thieves" declared L. d.
Louthian. ranch owner of Preside, Texas,
who came here today
Ranch owners have learned they can
except no protection from the United
States government. They are preparing
to take matters in their own hands, come
what may Mexican hOTdes think the
United States is afraid and arc now c.
tending their operations 100 miles into
Texas"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
James p. FHllnqln1.

The body of James p. Fillingim 80
years old. who died at the residence. 129
Spring street yesterday afternoon, was
taken today to Greensboro for funeral
and interment. san Marine lodge No "a,
OF Masons. took charge of the body. Mr.
Fillingim had been i'll about two weeks.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Dora
Fillingim; four daughters, Misses Lila
Helen, Veazey. Julia MAY and Virginia
Fillingim, and four sons, Frank n,
Whitfield r. Robert and Alex Fillngim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ARKANSAS MAN NEXT
INDIAN COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, March 15.-E- b. Mer-
rift Of Arkansas. chief law clerk Of the
Indian comm ssion, VIII be appointed In
dian commissioner. the white house an
pounced today lie was recommended by
Secretary Of tine interior Lane and ac-
,.onra5 llr the Indian Rights association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
CHATTANOOGA RECEIVES
RELIC FROM THE MAINE

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March Ia
This city has received a relic from the
Inflated battleshiD Maine. which was Sc
cured from the navy department by Sen
aror Sanders as soon as he knew Of the
recovery from rhe sea L is gun car
rage with its ar1nol plate protection
minus The gun which was blown far sea-
ward by the explosion which destroyed
'~a shin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
HE is MY PRESIDENT,
TOO SAYS UNCLE JOE
OF CALL ON WILSON

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
newspaper men at the white house
gathered around Uncle Joe" and want
ed to know why he called on the presi-
dent. n
He's my president just as much a
hes yours. said Mr. Cannon. You
may not think SO. but he is. I can call
on him and pay my respects if / want
to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
BLIZZARD SWEEPS NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO, March ia blizzard swept
the Northwest today. Heavy snow. Bit
ter cold and a biting wind visited the
Dakotas, Nebraska. Wyoming. Wisconsin
and a half dozen other states In Chi
cago there was a sudden drop i'll tenn
peraturo and snow began to fall during
the morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

News has been received in Atlanta Of
the death in New Orleans Thursday Of
Mrs. Alice McGovern, mother Of Mrs II.
r. Hayes, Of Atlanta, and Of James Nc
Govern and Mrs. G. W. Hammeran. Of
New Orleans The interment will be in
Columbus today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

Funeral services for Gabriel Strauss
81 years old, who died yesterday after
noon at his home, 357 Pulliam street were
held this morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence and the interment was in oak
land cemetery. Rabbi David Marx con-
Quoted the services. The deceased is
survived by his wife. a daughter two
sons, Milton and Harry Strauss: sister
Miss Rosa Strauss, and brother. Sig
mund Strauss. The pallbearers were II
Sommers Ralph Rosenbaum, George Ger
shon, Ben Rosenthal, Meyer Regenstein
and W. J. Brown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

The body of Clebourn Nixon. infant
son OF AR anU Mrs. W. NJ. Nixon. of
20 Stouewau street who died At the resi-
done. Thursday night was taken Nester-
day O." p"usIasyille for funeral and iu-
JrrurrI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The body Of /. c. Hay, - wears Old
who died yesterday morning a the resi-
mont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
VISCOUNT HALDANE
HERE ON A VISIT
First High Lord Chancellor of
Great Britain Believes in
SuffragetS But Not in the
Militant Branch.

NEW YORK, Aug 3O.-Viscount
Haldane, the first lord high chancel-
Tor of Great Britain to leave his coun-
try since Cardinal Wolsey went to
France four hundred years ago, ar
rived here Friday on the steamship
Lusitania for a flying visit OF five days
in this country and Canada.
The lord high chancellor, whose
position in England corresponds to
that of chief justice of the supreme
court of the United States, is here
as a guest of the American Bar as
sociation before which he will deliver
an address at it's annual meeting at
Montreal next Monday. Friday night
he was entertained at a dinner given
in behalf of the association by G.. A.
Severance of st. Paul. His intinerary
includes visits TO West Point and AL
bany.
Previously warned that he might
expect To be interviewed by American
newspapermen on his arrival in New
York, the chancellor smilingly greeted
a delegation of them who boarded the
Lusitania at Quarantine and submit
ted TO another interview when he
reached the hotel where he is max
ing his headquarters in this city.
Lord Haldane freely discussed
many questions Of the day, declared
that he was in favor of woman suf-
frage, prophesied that a millinenium
of peace was not far off said the rela-
tions between Germany and England
were never more cordial. praised the
intellectual growth of the United
States. and predicted that home rule
for Ireland would be an accomplish
ed fact.
With merry twinkle in his blue
eyes, the lord high chancellor jOked
and quipped with his interviewers be-
tween serious remarks and conceded
the American custom of interviewing
distinguished visitors was "deligh
fully progressive"
Lord Haldane cluckled when the
question Of women suffrage was
brought up. Yes. 1 am suffragist''
he said, but l do not approve of the
militant suffraget. You are fortunate
to have no militant suffragets in this
country and / sincerely hope the mill
tant idea will not gain fOothOld
here. The methods of the English
suffragets have delayed equal suf-
frage for years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
GOV. RALSTON ADDS
To HIS DUROC HERD

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 30.-Gov.
Ralston missed his lunch Friday 10
buy five Duroc brood sows. the
kind with blue blood IN their veins.
which are 10 be added 10 his herd
of swine on his Boone county
farm.
The governor left the executive
Offices at y o'clock. rode on an
interurban car 10 miles into Han
cock county. walked a mile 10 a
stock farm. bought the fancy hogs
and was back at his desk in the
state house AT o'clock
The governor. wearing a white
necStie. might have passed for q
Methodist ministtr and the
farmer did not recognize his hog
customer as the states chief exec
utive until after the bargain had
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
REP PUbL|CANS PLAN
FALL CAM PAIGNS
Move is Made to Reduce Num-
Der of Delegates From the
Southern States But Action
is Delayed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The re-
publican congressional committee Fri
day organized and outlined it's general
plans for the coming campaigns.
Rep. Frank p. Woods of Iowa, who is
regarded as "A republican progressive,
was elected chairman. He announced
that the committees work from now
aid to individual candidates, but in
furnishing information to the voters of
the country.
Attention will be given at once 10
the pending contests in the third
Maine, twentieth New York, first
West Virginia, and third Maryland
congressional districts. The commit
tee is preparing for the first time in
its history to take part in a sena-
torial election-in Maryland where
successor is about TO be elected TO
Sen. Jackson.
Next year there will be 81 United
States senators elected in the various
states. The committee purposes to
avoid any conflict between its plans
and the work of the national repub-
lican committee, which it is gener-
dlly dCtGpAcO mere piOOhblS VIII lnCCN
in Washington within 60 days after
the signing of the tariff bill.
Rep. SteenersOn of Minnesota and
Kinkaid of Nebraska. were added to
the personnel of the committee, to
represent their respective states.
John Eversman, for years secretary
to Mr.. Mckinley and assistant treas
urer of the committee during the
past three campaigns, was elected
secretary Friday. He was secretary
of the Taft bureau during the last
national campaign and is assistant
secretary of the national republican
committee.
Rep. Champion of Michigan intro
duced a resolution to call a national
convention and to reduce the repre-
sentatiOn OF the southern states. 1t
was determined, however, to refer
these questions to the executive COM
mittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
SEES UNIVERSAL PEACE
DESPITE BALKAN WAR
Bust of the Late Sir William Randall
Cremer is Unveiled at the
Hague Meeting.

THE HAGUE. Aug. 30.-The cere-
mony OF the unveiling Friday by An
drew Carnegie of a bust of the late
Sir William Randall Cremer in the
hall of Justice of the new Peace
palace was the occasion for a great
demonstration in favor of the peace
movement Sir VIM. Randall Cremer
was the originator of the inter-par-
liamentary conference, a winner of
the Nobel peace prize. and for 81
years secretary of the International
Arbitration league.
The hall was crowded for the cere-
mOny.
The Right Hon. Thomas Burt, dean
of the British house of commons, re-
piled to Mr.. Carnegie. He said that
all things pointed favOrably to the
realization of Cremer's dream Of
universal peace. despite the Balkan
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
CAMINETTI GOT
MONEY FOR GIRL
Marsha Warrington Testifies That De-
fendant Gave $50 TO Lola
Norris.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug so. - The
trial of +. Drew Caminetti rolled suf-
ficiently forward Friday The wit
nesses and the evidence of the
government were with few exceptions
identically the same, as in the case of
Maury l. Diggs, convicted of violating
the Mann white slave law.
Marsha Warrington had the stand
for the greater part of the day and
her testimony went to show that
Caminetti was guilty of assisting in
transporting her and Lola Norris from
Sacramento to Reno.
The efforts of the defense was to
prove that Caminetti had played "a
passive part. One passage of the
cross examination is representative OF
its whole trend.
AT the meeting between Diggs,
Caminetti, Miss Norris and yourself
on the Saturday before you left for
Reno-the meeting at which you two
girls agreed to 'go-Mr. Diggs did all
the talking and Mr.. Caminetti sat by
and agreed to everything by keeping
quiet. Is that the way you wish to
be UNDERSTOOD"
Agreed to Everything.
Mr.. Caminetti agreed TO every
thing"
but he agreed passively, did he
not?"
Here the court interrupted rs it
your theory, Mr. Howe" asked Judge
Van Fleet, that Mr.. Caminetti was
taken along alsO?"
"Our theory, your honor, is that
Mr.. Caminetti had nothing to do with
taking these girls to Reno. The party
went and he went along with it. We
do not contend that he was abducted
but we hold that because of certain
conditions that party of four found it
necessary to leave Sacramento without
delay and took the first train without
regard to it's designation
Against this contention was the tes-
timOny of Miss Warrington that Cam
inetti had furnished the money for
the trip and that he had given $40 of
it to Lola Norris, out of which she
should buy her passage. In this
statement and in her repeated affirm
atiOns that Caminetti had agreed to
everything Diggs had proposed, the
witness was not shaken.
When a brief redirect examination
shall be finished next Tuesday, Miss
Warrington's ordeal will be over.
Lola Norris will follow her on the
stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
SOUTH BENDER ENTERED
William Edgren To Take Part i'm the
Motorcycle Races.
Snecial ID News-Times.

Special 10 News-Times
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 30.-William
Edgren, South Bend. is one OF the
entries in the motorcycle races here
Labor day. which are being conducted
under the auspices of the Laporte Mo-
tOrcycle association. Arrangements
have been made for a five mile, a three
mile and a 10 mile professional race.
Four professional entries have been
received. The races viii be held be-
fore the baseball game between Mich
igan City and LapOrte. LapOrte plays
at Michigan City Sunday in the sec
ond of a i've game series and here
Labor day in the third game Of the
series
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
OVER The HILL To
THE P0ORH0uSE

\ striking local story will be one
of the features of this weeks sun
day paper. from the pen Of Miss
Margaret TObin. By special ar
rangement. it Will pe illustrated by
a drawing made specially for il by
Mrs. Grace Canedy Gilman, noted
artist who l. now making her
home in South Bend.
The summer fiction story this
week will be by GOuveneur Morris,
and is one of the best OF the entire
series Of exceptional fiction. IL
Will be illustrated by a photograph
posed for by Pauline Fredericks.
the most beautiful girl in Amer
lea"
An authoritative article on the
public schools system by Ella
Flagg Young. superintendent of
schools at Chicago. another Mary
O'Boyle O'Reilly story. an import
ant announcement 10 the youthful
gardeners about the News-Times'
next vegetable exhibit. "Bingville
Bugle." How you like to be the
Crossing Cop?" and other import
ant features will appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
De PALMA CAP TURES
302 MILE RACE
Joe Dawson is Only Slightly
Behind in the Road Race for
the CObe Trophy Run at e.
gin, ILL.,, Friday.

ELGIN, H., Aug. 3O.-Two veteran
drivers shared the honOrs of Fridays
race for the CObe trophy-Ralph de
Palma and Joe Dawson. The former
won the 302 miles grind in 4:31:56
but Dawson was only slightly behind
going the distance in 4:39:52.
De Palma drove a Mercer while
Dawson pilOted a Daltal, a new car.
The course is approximately II
miles requiring SO laps TO complete.
William Chandler had driven his Ma
son car 33 laps when Starter Wagner
signalled that the contest was at an
end and that third money went to
him.
De Palma's average. 66.S miles per
hour, is slightly better than the pre-
Vious record for this event which is
an annual preliminary to the Elgin
National to be run with fifteen big
cars Saturday The other five drivers
who entered the race were disposed
of as follows:
En,Iicott Is Out.
II. EndicOtt, in Nyberg, went out at
259 miles after twice breaking his
water pipe and his car catching fire.
Z. V. Rickenbacker, pilot of a Ma
son, was in his twenty eighth lap
when the race was called.
Spencer Wishart and his Mercer
lasted 1872 miles when broken
spring sent him to the side lines.
G. W. Luttrel, another Mercer
driver lasted 125 miles when he quit
with a burned out connecting rod.
Ralph MulfOrd. another Mason pi-
lot. was out in the tenth lap after
leading the field, with his crankshaft
broken.
There were no accidents of a Sc
rious nature although EndicOtt was
exhausted when his machine quit. He
recuperated in the field hospital.
The weather was fair, and while
the track was a bit faster than a
year ago. il was rOugher than those
who had been working on it had eX-
pected. Ten thousand persons saw
the race but the main event tomorrow
is expected to bring out a much
larger crowd.
De Palma I'm Lead.
De Palma took the lead in the
tenth lap when Milford retired. Daw-
son trailed in behind and these two
fought it out for the remainder Of
the distance. De Palma was de-
laved only "A few seconds at the pit.
both times for tires which were re-
placed with great speed. Dawson
also made two changes but they re-
Ouired more time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
DRIVERS ARE BLINDED
BY AUTOMOBILE LIGHT
BuggieS Collide and One is Thrown
Back Over Abutment and
Into River.

LOGANSJORT, Ind. Aug. 3O.-In
a collision Of bUggies on the bridge
spanning Little Deer creek near this
city, the rig occupied by the Rev. II.
r. Todd, his daughter, Minnie, son,
Thomas, and grandson, Bernard. was
backed over the abutment and fell
% feet into the river
Rev. Mr.. Todd and his daughter
the most seriously injured are at
their home in Young America and in
critical condition. When the buggy
fell the horse was also dragged down
and instantly killed. The collision
was due to the fact that drivers of the
rigs were blinded by the lights on
passing automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
SUITS FILED AGAINST
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
l.. ID. Crumpacker is Accused OF
Agreeing To Sell Land i'm Gary
But Backed Down.

LAPORTE. Ind. Aug. 30.--On the
allegation that he caused them 10
lose the profits on land deal. former
Congressman z. ID. Crumpacker is
made defendant in damage suit for
S13 900. filed by Jeffery and Morgan.
realty dealers OF Gary. and venued
here Friday from Porter county.
The complaint states that Mr.
Crumpacker agreed TO sell twenty
acres OF land near Gary 10 the realty
firm at $3.50 an acre and was paid
S10O 10 bind the bargain. Later the
500 was returned and the deal de-
clared off by Mr.. Crumpacker.
Since then the land has become
part OF Gary and has scared in value
and the realty firm asks 10 be reim-
bursed for the profits lost