davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
Re,chstao cor.lder, Exhibit

BERLIN. Dec. 10.-The reichstag,
today. referred the proposed Panama
Pacific exposition appropriation to the
budget committee without debate.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 1O.-Ac.
Quilted Of the charge OF staying DIR.
Helene Knabe. DR.. William b. Craig
has returned to his work as dean OF
the Indiana Veterinary college. which
the 12-day trial ut ShelLyville inter
rupted. DR.. Craig took pride. today.
In showing PIPE presented to him
by the students Of the veterinary col
lege upon his acQuittal.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

Then the occasional use OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will bring TO any
one Z more enjoyable and comfortable
feeling after large meal than one
can possible imagine. =
, The entire secret of stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets from q successful d.
gestion standpoint hes In the fact that
they are composed Of those elements
which the system needs most and
would supply Il Il could.
Don't delay. Go 70 your druggist
ana obtain 9 boz this very day. Price,
20 oootA-AAv.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
No Hindus Wanted.

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 9.-Decisive
action Is being taken. today, by tue
government to put q stop to the imml
grafton Of Hindus into British Colu.n.
bia. for the present, at least. At q
meeting OF the cabinet an order-ta.
council was passed prohibiting the
further immigration Of artisans or IN
borers into British Columbia from the
Pacific or from the south until Marcn
81. next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
GRACE DEMANDS
RESIGNATION
Of WHALEY
Charleston Mayor Returns Home
After Giving Testimony Against
Carolina Congressman.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 5.-Mayor
John P. Grace has returned from
Washington, where he went to press
charges which he has preferred
against Cons ressman r. S. Whaley
in connection with the latter's cleo
toin from the First South Carolina
District.
Mayor Grace makes the following
statement:
The Whaley matter is before the
committee, and | have no right to
state what the decision of the COM
mittee win be My opinion is, not
basing it on what the committee says
that there is not one chance in ten
million for the investigation to fail
The evidence is overwhelming. and
the case will be made out beyond
peradventure. / am speaking now as
q lawyer and as a man who knows
the value of facts The facts in this
case point with an unmistakable fin
ger to conviction. Mr.. Whaley knows
it, and is leaving nothing undone by
every process to prevent the facts
from coming out. The advantage
that we have is that from this point
forth, as up to this point, we have
nothing to do but state the facts. In
order to meet us, Mr.. Whaley has two
lternatives-either to perjure him
self or tell the truth In either case
the result will be the same, because
we are ready by an abundance of
witnesses to rebuff his perjury. If he
tells the truth he had better resign
In fact, he had better resign any
how and save his friends, because if
he Is their friend he should not be
willing to bring down upon them the
exposure which can only lead to his
expulsion from Congress. / have read
the statements in the press, and they
do not conform in any way to the
true situation. But this is to be eX
pected 1t Is in keeping with the en-
tire campaign. Fortunately the mat
ter will not be tried in the newspa-
pers, but in Congress. Mr.. Whaley
has already been advised by an emf
nent gentleman that II he is innocent
he will himself make the motion for
the investigation to proceed, and that
his manifest efforts to prevent the
investigation can only be construed
as a mark of guilt"
The several witnesses who accom-
panied Mayor Grace to Washington
also have returned to Charleston.
Postmaster ]. NJ. PoulnOt. who was
mentioned in press dispatches as
being in Washington to tender any
service that he could to Congress
man Whaley, has also returned to
Charleston. He had no statement to
make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
DR.. NJ NAUGHTON
BEGINS SENTENCE

MILLEDGEVILLE, Oct. 4.-Confi4
dent that in time he will again be a
free man, and declaring that the fight
Tor liberty will continue until JUS
ice has been done, DR.. w. ]. Nc
NaughtOn begins to-day his sentence
Of life imprisonment in the State PEN
itentlary.
In custody Of B. w. overly, an at
tache of the prison farm, he was
turned over to the State Friday night
snd to-day is preparing to begin his
work as steward of the hospital.
DIR. McNaughton brought a large
amount OF baggage with him, princi-
palIy his medical library, which he
prizes very highly, and he will not
give up his studies, though occupy
ing the cell of a criminal.
Il know l am innocent of the crime
for which the State has decreed that
. shall spend the remainder of my
life in the penitentiary, and the fight
will be continued, not for my sake
alone, but for the sake of the two
little boys. aged 10 and u, who are
now in North Carolina
Il have a great deal to live for, and
! am confident that in time my limo
Dence viii be proved to the entire sat
.efsctiOn of the Governor and the
state. | will do my duty here to the
best Of my ability, having an abid =
ing faith that in time l will be given
Justice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Secret of "Lone Citizens" Rise in Atlanta
Political Sphere Startles Acquaintance

city politics. A few weeks ago he
announced for Council from the Fifth
Ward, with the odds seemingly
against him. When the votes were
being counted after the primary
Tuesday it looked as though Lees
opponent was sure to win. The ad-
vantage had shifted from one to the
other, but as the final ballots were
read it looked as though Lees last
chance had gone.
The managers looked up at a broad
figure that doomed in the doorway.
They counted the last. Lone Citi-
zen" Lee had won by three votes.
Political experts then accredited
him with possessing some strange
Hindu science. Skeptical as they
were, they knew his methods were as
effective as visual evidence Some
sage dubbed his style ocular oratory.
Alphabet in His Eyes.
According to Mr.. Lee, they We're
not far from right. 1t was his eyes.
Around the iris like the delicate
tracings of white veins, are written
the letters of the alphabet. They are
not in regular order. but if you look
closely enough in both eyes you can
find all of the letters from A to Il.
boldly stamped in capitals.
mat Ine secret. through having
his fellow school pupils learn their
b. C's from his eyes he learned
that the ocular impression was the
one that counted
He is the largest by 80 pounds of
any Of the men who will compose
the new Council. Tipping the scales
at well over goo pounds, some inter-
esting things are sure TO happen when
he rises In his aldermanic poise in
the sessions of next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

death, even though you boys did
pump lots of air down to me-"
5alks at Hospital Cot.
Toshesky was surrounded by a
crowd of curious who began to ask
him questions concerning his i'm
prisonment. The mine doctors, how
ever, refused to permit him 20 give
any detailed account at the time.
They hustled him into an automobile.
Where are you going to take me-"
he asked.
ITO a hospital" was the answer.
No, you aren't" replied Toshesky.
Il want to go home to my wife.
want to see her. And I want her to
give me some beefsteak to eat"
Taken to Homeland Wife.
The doctors. after a preliminary
examination of Toshesky at the
mouth of the mine had disclosed
nothing radically wrong with him.
agreed to take him to his home.
where, after he greeted his wife, he
was re-examined
The doctors later declared that the
man seemed to have suffered no bad
effects despite his long confinement
in the earth. His beard had grown
long and shaggy, his clothes were in
rags, but otherwise he showed no eff
tects of his narrowing experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Jesse B. Lee, nominee for Council
from the Fifth Ward Saturday re-
vealed the secret by which he has
succeeded in pOlitics-the first con-
fession of its kind, by the way, ever
recorded in Atlanta-and in so doing
told of his eyes, the most remarkable
eyes in Georgia, perhaps in the
world.
The question of the personal equa-
ton which enters into politics, and
therefore affects all political careers,
gives mystery to the game. Just how
a man goes about getting support is
a secret, else it wouldn't be a valu-
able possession.
To bare that secret is unusual
enough. When a man proves the
possession to be a peculiar formation
Of the iris of his eyes the confusion
is nothing short of startling.
"Lone Citizen" Lee.
Long have professional politicians
wondered at the mysterious move
ments of Jesse B. Lee. How his name
sprang from obscurity to be as well
known az that of the Mayor of At
lanta almost took their breath.
It was at a big political rally on
Peters street. The crowd, evidently
all of one way of thinking. was polled
II dppedIeu lhdl every man iL''o go"
up But to conform 10 the formality
of such occasions the opposite vote
was called. A broad, square form
arose alone in the center Of the gath
ering
The next morning he was heralded
in the newspapers as THE Lone Ctti-
zen" And to this day he bears the
title Of Lone Citizen" Lee.
The years rolled by with Lone
Citizen" Lee taking an active part in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
MINER, ENTOMBED FOR
WEEK, FREED; HASTENS
To HOME, FEELING F|N|

CENTRALIA, PA, Oct. 4.-Thomas
Toshesky the miner who was en-
tornbed last Friday 80 feet under
ground in the Continental mine, was
liberated at 1925 o'clock this morn
ius. He had been entombed for 1875
hours and 25 minutes, but was in
good physical condition when he was
released by the efforts of 40 men who
mad worked in relays night and day
to save him. He had lost no weight
and declared: II never felt better in
my life"
AS the rescuing miners drilled away
the last layer of coal and rock that
separated Toshesky from liberty, the
imprisoned man, looking more like a
bear than human being, exclaimed:
Where is my wife? Is she here? I
must see her"
Climbs Unaided to Top.
The rescuing party attempted to lift
Toshesky to the surface, but he good
naturedly told them he didn't need
their help and climbed up along the
iutting coal veins to the surface.
It's pretty good to be out again"
ne said. 'T tell you it was mighty
lonesome down there at times. 1 was
in a little space, so little that at times
/ thought l would surely choke to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Board Asked to Pay
Teachers or Resign

MEMPHIS, Oct A resolution
presented at a mass meeting this af-
ternoon asks the resignation of mem
hers of the City Board of Education
Unless they can raise funds immedi-
alely to pay the city school teachers,
principals and other employees in
stead Of issuing warrants for salaries.
he trouble was caused by the board
oNerdrawing funds.
new board, elected to assume
,narge January l, has promised the
Mayor TO finance a loan for salaries
pending the receipt of school funds
next spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
British Merchants
To Show at U. s. Fair

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Oct. 4.-English mer-
'Aants will represent England at the
Panama Exposition if the Govern
Ment has no representation there, ac-
goIdIng to Imre Kiralfy in a speech
before the Anglo American Club.
hiralfy, an exhibition promoter and
architect. declared the British mer-
'dnts are bitter in their condemna-
ION OF the Governments decision and
nat enough money already has been
pledged by the British merchants to
insure an immense exhibit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

to last Mondays Georgian, from
which / suppose he tried to quote
certain things l said. he will discover
his mistake.
Il did say a large portion Of the
money contributed by Atlanta for
charity purposes was being used for
salaries of numerous people up at the
Associated Charities office. And If
Mr.. Hopkins will refer to the financial
report of his organization he will find
it to be true.
81 do not care to be drawn into any
controversy with the Associated
Charities at this time. A large pro-
portion of the people of this city are
not in sympathy with this organiza-
ton, and no approval by Mr.. Hopkins
or disapproval by me could atone for
the many uncharitable acts that
stand against it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Health, or No Pay, Is
U. S. Doctors Plan

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. "A re-
turn by modern medicine to the days
Of CONTIGUOUS, will be a problem fo-
discussion at the convention of the
State Medical Society which meets
here. The Chinese method of col
Letting doctors bills is for the medi-
cal man to draw pay from a family
as long as the members remain in
health. his pay stopping when they
become sick
This method. il is claimed, would
be the greatest step possible in the
eradication of the quack doctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
l., and N. Railroad
Dividends Drop

NEW YORK. October Awhile the
louisville and Nashville established
new high record for gross earnings
1u'Ihg the fiscal year ended June
~" earnings available for dividends
va the stock were equal to II 6-10
per cent compared with Is $40 per
.ent the previous twelve months.
Tross increased $3.253,911, but the
So,al income fell off $1,1SO474 After
quoting fixed charges and divi-
lus' there was a surplus of $3,761, :
'''' decrease of $1,599,2O7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
BOY KILLS LITTLE SISTER.

LEXINGTON, Oct 4-"Shoot me,
brother" said 4-year-old Mary Mil
Ter at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isom Miller, in I.etcher
County, Kentucky. Her brother
Charles. playing with a Winchester
rifle, fired. killing the girl instantly.
He thought the gun was not loaded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Judge Boasts He
Is Above Governor

SEATTLE, oct. 4.-Twenty Social
SIS We're still in Jail to-day as the
'eSu'' OF Judge HUMPHREYS wholesale
O"Oempt hearing, when he fined or
."'pF1soned 50 Socialists as the result
W.. usNeIopments in the courts cam
against street speaking.
~ nave sreat power" said The
.rr am higher than the Gov
.5 -, ! can put you in Jail and /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Albanians Battle
Serbs; Loss Heavy

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE, Oct. 4.-Bloody fight
ing between Servians and Albanians
is going on around Prisrend, accord
ing to dispatches from the Servian
frontier.
These state loss of life has been
heavy on both sides and that the Al
bauians have been driven back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Northcliffe Sees Doom
OF Militants' Cause

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Lord North
cliffe. the London publisher, at din
ne- given him by the Chicago Press
Club, predicted the speedy doom OF
woman suffrage in England.
Male voters declare that women
would make Great Britain a woman's
nation" he said No self-respecting
man is going to be dominated BY
women, and there are approximately
10000 more women than men in
England. Scotland and Ireland"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Ex-Governor's Son
Takes Bath in Street

BALTIMORE, Oct. frank S. r.
Brown, son of former Governor Frank
after midnight the other morning by
taking a plunge in a city fountain
in fashionable Mount Vernon Place
He was followed by Harry ONeill
of New York, a wen-known race
track follower.
The men disrobed in an alley and
ran for about a block to the fOun-
tain. They esca ped arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Prof. Taft Will Speak
At Princeton Oct. %

Princeton, Oct. 4. - Professor
william H. Taft and other notables
will speak at the opening Of Prince
toms new graduate school October
%.
President Wilson and ex-President
Roosevelt declined. The President
said he had denied himself "all such
engagements for this year" Colonel
Roosevelt will be abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
WALLACE REPEATS
CHARITIES ATTACK

The Rev. Hugh Wallace issued the
following statement in reply to Linton
c. Hopkins defense of the Associated
Charities Saturday:
81 should like to know where Mr.
Hopkins got his information that
said the Associated Charities spent
IS to give away 81. have never said
any such thing. II he will only refer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Devil Anse Hatfield
Goes Into Vaudeville

CHARLESTON, w. VA, oct. A.
Devil Anse" Hatfield of the famous
Hatfield Mccoy feud fame. is appear
ing in vaudeville here.
Hatfield is "a years old. lie will re-
count to his audiences some OF his
feud experiences.
Hatfield was here with his son. DR..
George Hatfield, visiting his relative
Governor II. d. Hatfield, when
tempting Offer to go into vaudeville
was made to him and he accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Another Frenchman
Flies Upside Down

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LILLE, FRANCE, oct. 4.-Lieuten-
ant Poulet, of the French army avia-
ton corps, Friday duplicated one of
the tricks of Pegoud. the world s
most daring aviator by flying head
downward in. his aeroplane for sew
eral minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Year of Plenty for
Farmers Predicted

A year of unprecedented prosperity
was predicted for Georgia farmers by
former Assistant Commissioner of
Agriculture J. ]. Brown Saturday.
Mr.. Brown attributed the fine out
look to crop diversification and the
splendid yield of corn, the greatest
since the war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
JOURNALS PRINTED.

The Senate and House journals Of
the summer session of the Legisla-
ture have been delivered to the State
Department by the State Printer and
are ready for distribution. The acts
will be deliy cred next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
APPLE BLOSSOM rIMEIN JERSEY

BUTLER. y. j.. oct Apple and
cherry trees are in full bloom on the
farm Of NOAH Hampton here. Recent
heavy rains are said TO be respon-
sLble,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS,

GREENVILLE, oct. AT the
regular teachers examination held
Friday in the courtroom IS prospect
i've pedagogues stood the test.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
OUTSIDE WORKERS.

number of boys and girls outside of the city
have sent in their application blanks and are VIZ
esty to obtain of the handsome little The
man will be glad to send subscription blanks to more
lers who would like to own a Pedalmobile.
Just fill out the application blank below and
lars will be mailed you at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24

TO RENT.
To Rent-Ffye furnished downstairs
rooms for housekeeping: 2o4 South
Second avenue.
To Rsnt-A fine farm OK $40 acres
in Worth county, Iowa.. possession
March 1. 1919 Fail plowing about all
done. good buildings. Call or write
at once H. J. Merlien. owner. Parkers-
burg. Iowa.
To Rent-Medern 7-foom house. full
lot. good barn, on east Main street.
Phone 1870.
To Ront-Eight room modern house.
centrally located. Call soe East NAN.
70 Rent-Office rooms in Masonic
temple. Inquire Of A. r. Bratt or NJ L.
Mundy. g. -. ~ =
To rent Two large furnished rooms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24

from active business as he has been In
poor health for some time.
Mrs. J. f. Douglas went to Hamp-
ton to attend the funeral OF her grand
son, he having died Of pneumonia Fra
day. morning.
c. d. Baltterwick has gone to Candy.
Mimi, on business in relation to the
estate of A. Butterwick, deceased, Of
which he is administrator.
William Bell. and wife have returned
to Alexander after an extended two
months trip to Colorado and Ions
Beach. Cal, and a coast trip by way OF
Hou ton and Galveston. Tex, and New
ORLEANS. and Chicago, and report very
fine trip but. still say that Iowa is the
most favored spot on earth far business
and home.
II. F. Sporaa had a closing out sale
of his stock and farm machinery. and
will move to South Dakota In few
days where he will engage in business
This section of Iowa was visited by
heavy enowstorm last week and now
has the appearance of real winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24

AS am leaving the city. will close
out my entire lot Of household goods at
public auction TO highest bidder, on
the premises at No. 10S West Linn
street, MarshalltoWn Iowa. on Satur-
day. March l. 1913, beginning at 2 p. m.
sharp, to-wit: Buffet, ten foot extern
sion pedestal table, five chairs to
match it, fine library table. mahogany
stand, leather rocker, willow rocker,
eight rockers, six dining chairs, two
high chairs, kitchen table, sink, daven-
port, three iron beds. baby bed. four
good mattresses. dressers. commodes,
folding chairs, card table. six large
rugs and five small rugs, twenty yards
linoleum lamps, quilting frames, cur
tain stretchers, ice cream freezer. pow
er machine. fruit Jars. cooking utensils
dishes, flat irons, two carpe, sweepers,
ball bearing lawn mower, New Singer
sewing machine, fine six hole malleable
range cook stove with large reservoir
and warming closet, good almost new
Estate Oak heater in perfect condi-
ton. One Minute washer and wringeF.
tubs, oil stove, potatoes, winter ap.
pies, cabbages. onions, cobs and coal.
twenty-five quarts Of fine canned
fruit. cherries. strawberries, black
raspberries, plums, apples. peaches.
pears; barn and garden tools, ana
many other articles too numerous 20
mention. This IL a dandy good lot OF
stuff all thru, and you will miss some-
thing If you don't come to this SAFE.
Everything goes regardless OF price.
Terms cash No property to be re-
| moved until settled for. g. c. ThieL
owner. Colonel Kendall. auctioneer'
! wertenberger, clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
CLEAR WAY FOR POs W
low. Falls Getting Ready For New
Federal Building.
es-Repubfican

Special to Times RepuoHSah'
Iowa Falls, Feb. 24.-SecretarE os-
tor Of the Iowa Falls Commercial 'lup
hos heen advised by the supervising
arcb;tect Of the treasury department
at Washington that the plans anu
specifications for the new pos1oitlce
b,,;,dins in this city are being prepared
and will be placed on the market next
month. This is construed as meahihs
that the contract WILL he let Tor the
construction of the building py the
first of April. This statement 'oselher'
with notice from the department 10
clear the site by April. indicates that
active building operations Viii COM
mence early in the spring.
Work has commenced on Wrechlns
tho old Estes homestead, Whlcn Will
give way for the new Improvement
This building was erected ny j. l..
Estes ona of the founders of the town.
in 1864 and was built of brick. ana was,
ar that time. the finest residence in The
village. About two years ago, the
government acquired the site and the
residence was allowed to stand until
this time or until the department. was
ready to proceed with the new federal
building for which congress appropTl-
ated $4,000.