davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

There will be no "whitewash" OF
Warden Meyer and his administration
Of the United states Penitentiary IN
Atlanta.
This was made plain Friday by
Congressman William SChley Howar..
The Atlanta Representative declared
that conditions at the prison were
going to be held up to the glare Of a
most thorough investigation. He did
not care whom the disclosures hit,
ne said
70 carry out his plan for A prison
probe. he will introduce on his return
40 Washington a resolution providing
Tor \ Congressional committee Of five
members to come to Atlanta and sit
until every feature of life in the pen
itentiary mas been minutely inspected.
Nothing will be overlooked.
The light win be turned into ev-
cry obscure corner OF prison admin
istratiOn," said the Congressman. IF
any of Meyers friends had hoped for
a whitewash, they surely will be dis
appointed"
The Congressional committee will
be made up of three Democratic and
TWO Republican Representatives.. They
will work entirely independently of
by Attorney General McRevuolds.
Says Probe Is Needed.
The committee will give Warden
Meyer a square deal; you may depend
on that" said Congressman Howard
II have no desire to find maladminis-
tration, lack Of discipline, starving
prisoners and such horrible Condi-
lions, II they do not actually exist
But l have seen enough with my own
eyes TO know that there is a most
urgent need for an immediate inves-
tigation
The investigation ! shall ask will
not be superficial. II will embrace
every phase Of prison life and admin
istration. 1t will involve the question
ing Of scores Of prisoners and Of
guards and ex guards. Warden Moy-
err will be heard, but the other side
will be heard as well II he and his
subordinates are guilty OF the things
that have been charged against him.
there will be no escape. He will have
TO suffer
If you should go out there and ask
Warden Meyer to have a guard show
YOU the dungeon. the guard would
take you to the isolation building and
show you only the cells on the first
floor He would say that there was
~ 9h'h bhlIb as a uutktpIl. but all
of the time 1t would be right beneath
your feet-a place where handouts
are fastened in the bars of the door.
one man that | know of was sent
down there not more than three
weeks ago.
Tells of Lack of Discipline.
We want to find out the deep-lying
cause for the lack of discipline out
there, Cor 1t is a patent fact that
there is little more than a semblance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
SCHOOL HEAD FOUND DEAD.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. &c. L.
Legge, superintendent of the Camden
CITY Schools, was found dead in bed to-
day. He retired in usual good health
asst night. Death was ascribed to heart
failure. He was born in Spartanburg on
March 7, 1859.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
|NDIANAPO Oils
STRIKE EARS
ARBITRATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. The
street car strike may be settled with
in twelve hours as a result of a
conference of labor leaders which
lasted all morning behind closed
doors. 1t is reported that the new
plans for arbitration are well under
way. and If consummated the
strikers will re-establish at once the
service that has been annulled for
seven days.
Ethelbert Stewart. representing the
Department Of Labor, Washington.
appeared at Governor Ralston's office
Immediately following the meeting,
and admitted that arbitration was
under way.
The plan which has met with the
approval of the strikers makes the
State public service commission of
Indiana the arbiter of the differences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Washington Youths Are Out for
Pleasure Jaunt to Los
Angeles,

Two brown young men on two
formidable looking motorcycles
wheeled into Atlanta and detrained.
Friday morning they talked bit.
They were NJ. Keith Hall and Vic
tor Mindeleff, of Washington, and
they were touring Their ultimate
destination was Los Angeles, at the
rate OF rs miles a day, not including
stops wherever they like the looks of
the place. They intend to stay in
Atlanta a week.
I'VE worked in the street depart
ment at Washington until the wan
derlust got us said Hall. Now we
are wandering and taking on any kind
of work that comes to hand. It's los
of fun. We camp out when the end
of the days run catches us between
towns-and sometimes when we stop
near a town. too"
The camp luggage is carried in
four suit looking affairs, strap
ped on each side of each machine In
these hampers are compressed fresh
clothing, a seven foot tent tools
cooking utensils and gasoline, of
which an extra supply always is car
ried, despite the special hollow frame
of the machines, which holds gallons
of the vital fluid in lieu of a tank.
The roads in Virginia were some
thing awful" the voyagers testified.
After we got to Greensboro, n. c.,
we struck the National Highway, and
from then on the roads were fine.
And We had no need for our blue
book as the signs guided US right
along"
From Atlanta the proposed route
extends to Birmingham and Memphis,
and then the sputter of the four
cylindered cycles soon will be heard
across the great plains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Father of US. Charge
In Mexico in Alabama

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Nov. NO
man in the United States is more in
terested in the developments in Mex
leo than Colonel James F. O'Shaugh-
messy, of New York and Huntsville.
He is the father of Nelson Onslaught
messy, Charge d'Afaires of the United
States Embassy in Mexico, and his
letters from his son are intensely in
teresting.
Colonel O'Shaughnessy is at the
head of the Huntsville and Monte
Sano Improvement Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Private Taxi Men in
Philadelphia Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Nov THE strike
OF the taxicab chsuffeurs spread to-day
when 200 owners OF Independent We
hicles stayed at home in sympathy with
the men now out.
II is now almost Impossible TO obtain
any sort of conveyance at the stations,
hotels or any place else in town The
taxi drivers struck election night for
higher wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Dr.. McBurney Dies;
Attended Mckinley

PITTsFIELD, MASS, Nov DIR.
Charles McBurney, one Of the most
famous surgeons in the world, died
to-day at his home at Stockbridge,
Mass, aged IS.
DR.. McBurney attended President
Mckinley after he was shot at Buff
falo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Richardson to Run
For Congress Again

HUNTSVILLE ALA, Nov. -
Congressman William Richardson, of
the Eighth District, has written from
Washington that he expects TO he a
candidate to succeed himself in Con-
gress next year,
Judge Richardson desires to see the
work at Muscle Shoals completed and
the Tennessee River opened to navi-
cation, and then he will be ready to
retire. his friends say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
LATHAM ExoNERATED.

H. f. Latham. formerly an attacf.
of the Misdemeanor Court. was ey.
onerated in Judge Hills court Fri.
day when he faced the charge of er.
tortion made by A. s. Williams .
negro. Williams admitted thai ts
could not identify Latham as tho
guilty man. Solicitor Dorsey sail
Latham was not guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
JURY FAILS TO AGREE

DURHAM, n. c.. Nov AFTER re-
naming out ten hours without reaching
a verdict IN the case OF Squire J. r.
owens against Richard H Wright, in
dependent telephone magnate, hung
jury was reported by the Clerk Of
Court. Owens Is suing for $4,000 for
alleged usury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

That a good baseball city is a good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
BANKERS AND THE CURRENCY

A HE ACTION of the bankers Boston is likely strengthen the
bill both with and the people thinks tho Indianapolis
"A News which gives its follows;
Such volmt and .nR, unreasonable criticism Of the
almost certain defeat ends bill that has
mmdd Of its features by of The bankers including Mr.
VAndep be wholly vicious We told that II is socasc
tRu the pOoccnot nearly much
crates the p0to and would not under the pculg b operate
the brq Paukc trough the olo atoms would uuc
very large power-Towers indeed that thak too large
our trends who Boston yesterday N the great
ing that Ue question largely IL not solely banker question II partly
that but h also peoples question: political question the speeches
yca aud the resolutions presented all proceeded tho theory
the banks should practically absolute control currency
We suggest that the business of m country much interested
bankers OF they interested having the hanks strong
But they also interested having credit available being
freed from bahk dmnatonaud c hat been bank
80 that the spni shown yesterday Boston win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
THE KICKER A NECESSITY.

. wedned distinct kinds of hce Some
than Wash
tho sturdy who fought the revolutionary kick
the kind they kicked against The who
the right kind Without
would submit old
virtually There kick muouy,
kicking history records the fact
Kicked If he kicked because
niudicou remedy the evil kick
possibly accomplish anything wasted 1t for this
kcing giving
depot purpose doing re kicking though
hopeless task We shall prentice hand at in the future,
way
also point evils unless time
suggested beyond power the kicker
point wrong remedy
Tho world moving rapidly
conditions mankind all that said the
better world than hundred fifty
the kicker who has The optimistic kicker
santy things humanity possmisc
danger the world Those fighting
humanity along doing
world There those and while their efforts sometimes
produce results they will eventually got There
just the world facing the trust problem the conerng Of products
assembling quantities.
things necessary progress
will all regulated all good kicking
these conditions foolish but the kicker who realizing their the
public a remedy certain at the proper time the vl
exists We evolution far from perfect
of millennium
past o
mankind good that better
whole than fathers theirs We must continue kick but
the spirit realize while Kicking that going produce
results God bless the kicker power his kick that il ho
kicks opimsicaly well as mdctousy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

recently. 1t was only about six inches
long, but is the real thing with teeth
and appetite.
Roy Otey, Of Dufur, being in hurry
to reach The Dalles Tuesday afternoon,
undertook to pass another auto as he
was driving his machine down the
Brewery grade, in the edge of the city,
and turning out too far, his machine
jumped the grade and turned turtle
with he and friend beneath it. His
skull was fractured and his friend,
Ben Watson, was seriously injured.
They both have time to spare now.
Judge Hamilton has decided that the
county court of Douglas county, must
call a local option election at Suther-
lin, as petitioned for recently.
Bud Anderson left Medford for San
Francisco Tuesday, to prepare for his
bout with Azevedo, October 90,
That good baseball city is a good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
HuERTA SHOULD COME TO THE UNITED STATES

CCoRDNG to the by the American judges and
their defenders according practices of others of them
what excellent Hue provisional president and practical
"a country
and entire expressing doubt the Justice
of of his executive should ideally constituted sit contempt
those who happen with his decisions who
be bold petition for remedy his the
the attorney Seattle having dared ask
the bar association investigate whether Judge umphres abus
the of his office certain that of contempt
If Huea succeeds getting of Mexico alive should look for Of
woshppe of the judicial garchy him become
citizen of this country position judicial
ant-Boise Idaho, Capital News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
DO THEY REALLY WANT THE FRANCHIsE9

FTER forty-year struggle carry Oregon for suffrage the
privilege apparently by of Of the
female first which
IA state Scarcely cent of
this
election
October 90 register 1t isn't
be
registration will be O'Clock Sat
urday this week, October 49,
county should register the office
county distance from the scat there probably
registration clerk in the vicinity.
a rush clerks
will be hbog who want the
pensatn because it will provide certain income for them
the that Oregon do not want the franchise
other take the sterilization bill More than
be wish upon the University
registration O'Clock Saturday however,
any any possible
oup process Of being in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
= = + = + + r + + r r + 4
THE ROUNDUP. =

An Airedalc dog belonging to L. G..
Stewart, of Hood River, became so in.
tent in chasing a squirrel that he
climber up into tree some 30 feet,
and being afraid to try to descend,
he remained in the tree 80 hours.
Stepping into a boat and rocking It
while carrying gun, Chester Lundlay,
Of klamath Falls, had the muscles of
his left arm torn away when the gun
was discharged, He was also badly
wounded in the side,
Three Iowa girls have written May.
or Albce, Of Portland, saying they
want to get acquainted with three Ore.
gon ranchcrs, object matrimony They
arc 10, 20 and %, all bruncttcs, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
THE LATEST CALIFORNIA INDUSTRY.

FARGO N pays following glowing tribute
N to the Pacific Coast
"There square California than
other province Of the earth The state is full people who deter
mined live in that beautiful climate by their
wits rather than by toll The Los Angeles brand
handsome advei when follows
with interview offering who restless and longing
for freedom from matrimonial ties that usually $5OOO she will allure
husbands affections an them herself and furnish grounds for
divorce
Her system is to get into the home d companion the wife, and
the rest is she pretty, PEN
rcOm eyes beautiful figure,'
Truly for all things that grating the Pacific
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

uon of the problem before tie Rather viii strengthen
opposed the 0N bill the ound that
favorable bankers
think that this fight in the tariff fight do with favored
class We would be unjust 1t be freely admitted that there
honest banker opposition the BILL the bankers
represent they spirit
recently their
a Just solution Of difficult problem"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

city, is the claim Of the Baker Herald,
which then goes on to remark that
Baker is the "best baseball city in the
Northwest
8*4
Although it is a year in the s--urc,
the Eugene Register, on behalf of the
University City, hastens to assure the
club women of the state that they will
be, most welcome when they assemble
there in convention.
That support of a hand by taxation
is just as rational as support of a park
or a library is the contention of the
McMinnville News Reporter which
urges the council to make a levy for
municipal music.
Hillsboro Argus: October is here
in all its glory, following one of the
beautiful Septembers of a decade, Ma.
ture has showered her blessings on the
Willamette valley and the soil of the
Tualatin has been more than rich in ma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

Chicago physician suggests there school the training
wives how to kiss That the husband should be the
With this kind of schools and teachers there would be
But when the school is started with other fellow teaching
results different.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

Some Mexcans they think this Mexico They
overlook the fact that country would
the citizens thereof that knocks the uneg position
No would bunch trouble habts
leo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

HobsOn the hero the merysmack while leading
ksee for hyseR tackled
and usual with him. chaps
themselves seriously and imagine world watching
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

About all the mpeache proved
hit the side the lost money should
been divided among the gang
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
w no

lures bounteous golden harvest. Who
wouldn't live in Oregon3
$50
Not peering but taking only a casp.
al glance into the future, the prophet
ic Pendleton East Oregonian says: GA
years hence and local people will be
planning junketing trips to the east
via the Panama canal. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

Walking through cemetery understand Terexy
Lamb who when but boy visiting with his sister reading
tho otap wondengy asked: ary where do they bury all
foks7"
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09
BOARD TO CALL
FOR INFORMATION

Grand Forks, N. D., May IA very
important meeting was held by the
Grand Forks board Of health this
morning, and notable step was taken
when a resolution was passed calling
upon the state board Of health to des-
ignate what diseases are contagious
or infectious. The action taken today
is the result Of the agitation which
has been in existence for some time,
the object being to have the physi-
clans report all cases Of venereal ma
ture.
Grand Forks is not only the only
city in the state, but the only city in
The United States that has taken &C.
lion Of this sort. Dr.. Orr Sanders
stated today that If it had not been
for the fact that there is slight
technicality to be met with before the
physician can be called upon to make
ihe report an order to taht effect
would have been issued today. The
reports when made will be kept in .
separate and confidential record. The
matter is quite fully covered by City
Attorney Wineman's opinion.
Physicians have protested against
making such reports on the ground of
their being confidential. The board Of
health on the other hand regards the
nature of the diseases to be in such q
virulent class that public welfare is
highly endangered. A great deal Of
interest is being taken by physicians
in the action of the board. As soon
as the state board of health designates
what diseases are contagious and in.
fectious it is almost an assured fact
that the Grand Forks board of health
will call upon local physicians to re-
port all cases Of venereal disease.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09

,'of Cando were arrivals in the city to-
day from Cando to spend . short
time here attending TO business mat.
ters and calling on their Devils Lake
friends.
What is Chiropractici 1t is the new
way for the sick to get well. Come to
,ou office and we will explain to you
why you are sick. Consultation free.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. sprague have re.
turned to their home from an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Los Angeles and other California
points. While en- route home they Wis.
tied for short time in Denver and
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson and
daughter were in the city yesterday
afternoon from Crary shopping and
attending to business affairs.
Frank Num- returned last evening
from Tagus where he has been for the
past several days looking after his
farming interests.
Mrs. Brooks Hoskins of Bismarck,
who has been visiting as the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Collin
son for the past month returned to her
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville johnson left
last evening on No. 2 for Fargo whsrs
they will visit with friends for sever
al days, and from there they will go
to different points in the east.
Mrs. F. L. Irons of Starkweather
was an arrival in the city last eve-
ming and spent short time here shop
ping and visiting as the guest Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mckee, Mr..
and Mrs. Whiting and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lloyd left today for Hansboro
where they will make their homes for
the summer months.
Mrs. W. g. samuels and Mrs. Nor.
man oMrrison Of Webster were among
the out Of the city ladies in attendancs
at the meeting of the Eastern Star
last evening.
Miss Lila Bennett, a former Dew.
lis Lake girl, but now Of Kalispell,
Mont, passed through this city last
evening on No. 2 en- route to Europe
where. she will spend several months
Miss Bennett will be Joined by rela'
tives in New York, and from there
they viii sail for England where they
will spend the first few weeks Of thei.
trip.
| Sick Men and Women! Don't wait
until you are indicted, sentenced and
the gates Of health are closed against
you forever. But investigate Ohiro'
practic. Strand, Chiropractors, Back
Bone Doctors. Office over New YorA
store.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09
f{Ftom aMshd1y's1 Dsiiy.)

Mrs. G. Smeallie Of oTkio was in
the city this afternoon between trains
shopping.
Miss shively who attends st. Marys
Academy returned to this city today
after . short visit at her home at Can
do.
Mrs. Thomas Montgomery left this
afternoon on No. 6 for Larimore whe1s
she viii visit for few days with her
mother, Mrs. Turner.
Mr.. Hotchkiss Of the Wells.Dickey
Investment Co., Of Minneapolis, was
in the city today attending to busi-
ness matters.
Elmer Taylor, W. A. Harmon, Gil.
bert Lystne, and o. Day returned from
Grand Forks whore they have been
.aking railway mail clerk examination.
Miss Clara johnson Of Webster was
an arrival in the city this morning on
the Farmers Train and spent a short
time here shopping.
Mrs. John Mckay Of Grand Harbor
was in the city on Saturday afternoon
shopping and visiting with her daugh-
ter Mrs. p. A. strand.
P. W. Smith Of Fort Totten VS. an
arrival in the city this afternoon aud
will spend a short time here attending
to business matters.
Miss Lydia Christianson, who has
been one Of the operators at the local
telephone exchange for some time, left
this afternoon for her home near
Crookston, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Il. Mcaurren re-
turned to their home at Crary this
afternoon after an over Sunday visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. j.
McGurren.
T. II. Burke Of Minnewaukan was IN
the city this afternoon attending to
legal matters and calling on friends
here.
Walter Jacogson of Churchs Ferry
was an arrival in the city today and
will spend short time here calling
on friends and attending to business
affairs.
Dr.. G. I. soper Of Cando arrived in
the city on Saturday and Joined Mrs.
soper here who has been visiting in
Dixon, III. DR.. and Mre. soper will
this afternoon leave for Cando where
the Doctor has just located in business
! Peter Regan Of Webster is spending
the day in this city attending to busi-
ness matters.
81. G.. Mdidaugh left this afternoon
for Rolla whore he win spend . few
days looking after legal business.
! The many friends Of Otto Chiostsi
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09

visiting ~ 81. Mary .cldc,ny with
her niece who is attending school
there.
George E. Mcclure, manager Of the
Mcclure Coal Co., Of Minot who has
been in the city for the past three
days as the guets of VIM. Bryant, left
this morning for Minot.
The D. N. G. T. 0. held a regular
meeting last night in the opera house
hall. After the business session was
completed short social time was en-
joyed and dainty lunch was served.
NJ. L. Eller was in the city today
on his return home to Rock Lake from
Grand Forks where he. has been for the
past few days attending to business
matters.
The Holy Name Society Of st. Jo-
sephs Catholic church held a special
meeting last evening in the church
basement at which time important
business was attended to.
| G. II. Knudson of the Western Build
ing company of Moosejaw, sask., was
in the city for a few days last week
transacting business and calling on his
Devils Lake friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Harris from
near Toxic were the over Sunday Wis
itors at the home Of Mrs. Harris' par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Belcher Of
Lake township.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-09
WOMAN TAKES
JOB ON FARM
MRS. SIMPSON ACCEPTS OFFER
IN BETHEL AND NOW SAYS
SHE'S HAPPY,

Mrs. Grace Simpson, the Minneapo-
lis girl who would be farmer, has
accepted tho offer Of the management
of the farm of E. G. Eddy, at Bethel,
MINI. She says she will leave Mime.
apolis for Bethel before June I.
''I'm happy now,' says Mrs. simp-
son, in speaking of her new job; "Ill
work like Trojan, and not shirk any
Of the manual work. Mr.. Eddy says
my predecessor was lazy; he'll have
no complaint Of me on that score.
intend to be in the field all the time.
The salary will not be large to start
with, but I'll be doing the work
love.''' 1r