davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-06
The Arkansas That Is.

Rich in all the things that make a state both strong and great and bring it the most substantial and enduring prosperity, Arkansas may we'll rest content in the sure and certain knowledge that she must come into her own at last.
 She has suffered undeservingly from the libels of the penny-a-lin- CTS who would be shamed if they could know the excellence of the commonwealth and its people, and from some whe have managed to possess themselves of her voice and utterances and appropriated them to the forwarding of their own per- sonal or political fortunes. Ar kansas needs nothing more than to be known for what she truly is.
 And Arkansas asks nothing more than that her own and veritable voice, the voice of an enlightened, progressive, God-fearing and God serving people, may be heard be- fore the nation and the world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
BLANES STREETS
FOR HURTS; SUES
Woman Asks 81, 900 for Iniu-
rieS Received When Paving
Material Upset Buggy.

Declaring that she sustained serious
personal injuries as a result of the con-
dition in which city employees left the
pavement in Marietta street near the
junction of the Howell Mill road, Mrs,
Lille Adams filed suit for 81 600 dam
ages against the municipality today. O.
II. Adams, her husband also brought
suit for $500 for the injuries sustained
by his wife
Mrs. Adams told the court she was
driving in Marietta street near the
Howell Mill road on the night Of Au-
gust 10, when the horse climbed into a
pile of dirt, chert and paving material
left in the middle of the street without
light to indicate the danger.
The buggy was overturned. she said,
and she was thrown forcibly to the
pavement with a baby in her arms. She
was seriously bruised, she asserted, and
injured internally. Her husband, who
was with her, and the baby We're not
hurt.
The suit related that the condition in
which the city employees left the street
made it practically impossible and with
no light to indicate the location of the
pile of debris was menace to safety.
Mrs. Adams styled herself in the suit as
an industrious housewife and placed the
value of her service at $40 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
SOUTHEAST LEADS
u. S. IN INCREASE
OF COTTON MILLS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Presjdent
Finley. Of the Southern Railway Com
pany, commenting today upon the rec
ORD of cotton millS construction during
the year 1872, said:
THE Southeastern states led all 9TH
er sections OF the country in cotton mill
development in 1912. There were 81
new mills built in the United states
during the year OF these, 20 were in
the Southeastern states. OF 533 100 new
spindles, $4,000. or 80 per cent. were in
Southeastern mills. and ont If 9.774 new
looms, 6,450 or Sc per cent were in
Southeastern mills.
These figures refer only to new mills
and take No account of the large ad(i-
tons made during the year TO existing
plants, by which the manufacturing ca
pacity Of the section was largely in
creased. The aggregate increase has
been so great as practically to insure
the maintenance of the record made by
the cotton producing states in the wear
ending August 81, 1912, when the mills
of the South consumed more cotton
than those of all other sections of the
United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
To Name Examiner
For Oil Magnate

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-With the
problem of naming a physician to eX-
anime William Rockefeller and taking
action to punish a recalcitrant witness
for contempt. the house committee
which is investigating the money trust
got together early today informally to
decide on what course to pursue.
Chairman Pujo said he hoped to be
able to announce the name of the ply
sician who would examine Rockefeller
to determine the truth or falsity of the
affidavits submitted to the committee
by Rockefellers physicians.
Whether the committees physicians
will experience any difficulty in reach
ing the oil kings bedside to ascertain
his condition was problematical The
committee has been handling this mat
ter through Rockefeller's counsel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
BIG LINER CARMANIA
NEARLY CAPSIZED BY
GIANT WAVE AT SEA

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The big Gu
nard liner Carmania was almost cap
sized at sea on January and when the
vessel arrived here today her passen-
gers were still badly frightened
She was caught by a terrific wave
and held at an angle Of fully 80 degrees
for minute before she righted herself
1t was two hours before she was able
to get under way again
The giant vessel was buffeted by
waves and wind for two days and az
one time the kitchens We're put out of
commission so that the passengers had
to dine on sandwiches. The Carmania
was two days late and arrived here
with boats, railings and companion
way doors badly damaged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
THE ATNTA GEORGIAN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s. 1918
DIVORCE SUIT SEQUEL
TO MARRIAGE AFTER
COURTSHIP OF WEEK

MACON, GA, Jan. S.-Marriage on
short acquaintance is inadvisable. ac-
cording to the suit for divorce brought
in the Bibb superior court by Mrs. Vera
Jenkins Fenning
Mrs. Fenning declares that the week
before Christmas Of 1911 she met Frank
tenning, travelling salesman. and that
on the day after Christmas they mar
RED Their honeymoon was trip 10
Stamfo! d. Conn, where they settled
down to live with his parents. She
says that five weeks of married life was
enough for her, and that she sold hey
wedding jewels in order to buy a ticket
back 10 Macon.
To aid in dismissing the experience
from memory Mrs. Fenning wants her
maiden name restored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
ROCKEFELLER To
DODGE PROBERS

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-An doubt as
TO William Rockefciler's plans about
appearing as witness before the Pujo
money trust investigating committee,
no matter what the decision of an Of
fetal commission might be and no mat
ter how many subpenas are issued for
him, was dissipated today by the fiat
declaration of DR.. Walter f. Chappelle,
the millionaire's throat specialist, that
Mr.. Rockefeller will decline to testify.
"Mr. Rockefeller will not appear be-
fore the committee" said the specialist.
He is not in condition to talk to his
friends and relatives Therefore, it
would be impossible for him to talk to
a committee"
DR.. Chappelle declined to say where
Mr.. Rockefeller is. refusing either to
deny or affirm the report that the mil
ionaire is at Nassau, Bahama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
9LAT0N DEFENDS
SCHOOL SYSTEM
AoreeS. However, That Some
Faults Pointed Out by the,
Expert Do Exist.

r,., .,rlaf. 10 +. j. PaXon, chairman
,,. municipal research committee OF
-. Chamber uf Commerce. w. NJ. Sla-
49,. y,perirtendent of schools, has re-
..,;.s in vigorous terms to the crit
Tenn. of the Atlanta school system
wade public i'm the report of Dr. S. G.
rirdhorm municipal expert, published
/, The Georgian yesterday.
spnariutendent Station asserts that
nr LndhoIm is in error in some of his
..7,.r.4 criticisms Of the Atlanta school
.,..+en but admits that many OF his
onment- are just However Nj. Sla-
,rmafntatn that Lindholm's judicious
comments are little more than a re-
.qme Of the criticisms of Atlanta
s.5oor- that have been made again and
soafn bt school authorities.
I'm his I.ter to Nil PaXon, the super
ntendeul says
~Hr SAYS the public is not kept in
formed as to school facts. and so on.
,strI, our Atlanta papers are repeatedly
fru If school notes, as will be attested
ly the public.
The justly complains that We have
mo, published annual reports. This has
br4n for the lack of funds
"rDde. he9d Of constructive sugges
d.u, 1e condemns the lack of fire es-
rases. So do l.
He says all doors should open out
,r, t,,.. r,aa,, dane by us wears ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY.
DESTROYED BY FIRE,
REOPENS IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan S.--St. Joseph
academy, which was removed here from
Washington, Ga, after fire had de-
stroyed its buildings in November. has
reopened after the holidays. Only the
junior and senior classes reported. be-
cause of the cramped condition of the
present quarters
Within the near future a $4,000
school building will be erected on the
highest point around Augusta, on Monte
Sano. It is expected that there will be
$50 gills in attendance at the college
neX5 season.
The medical department of the Uni
versity of Georgia has reopened for the
spring term in its new quarters. Right
near the college the city is building
fire proof hospitals for white and ne
gro patients at q cost of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
CARREL HOPES TO
TRANSPLANT NERVES

PARIS. Jan. S.-Dr. Alexis Carrel said
IN an interview given before he left for
New York, that in collaboration with a
young Swedish scientist he was about TO
endeavor at the Rockefeller institute to
transplant nerves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Blankets Reduced One-Third

All $685. and fine wool blankets that have
and that have thereby become ed the outside fold
trd of their regular price Usually pair of kndwmte witt
pink borders Sizes o. = "a Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
LONDON POLICE CHIEFS
ASSAILANT GETS IS YRS

LONDON, Jan. S-Albert George
Bowes who, on November q shot and Sc
riously wounded Sir Edward Richard
Henry. chief of the London police. was
today sentenced to fifteen years penal
SerVitude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Beddings in the January Linen S

Good healthy reductions sheets and pillow cas-
reduced few pennies always bring big buying blankets tn
outer fold soled from handling, reduced e-third quilts
and cOmtortabe go to make the day of all day
beddings needed to be needed months from now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
ITALIAN STEAMER RAMS
VESSEL OFF GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR, Jan. 8.-The Italian
steamer Speranza collided with a British
vessel in the straits today The captain
of the Speranza, which put in here after
the accident, stated that he did not know
the fate of the other vessel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
THIEVES GET $500 LOOT
IN AUBURN AVE. STORE

Burglars early today looted the rooms
of the Home Furnishing Company. 1875
Auburn avenue. of $500 worth Of cloth
ing and shoes. Police believe the booty
was hauled away in a wagon.
The burglars gained entrance with q
jimmy, which was found in the store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

the lack Of statistical information on
Atlanta schools and asserts that there
is no census of school children taken.
This Professor Slaton says is not true,
as the law requires a school census
every five years, and one is due this
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
HUTCHINSON IN NEW FIRM.

Carr Hutcheson, the attorney former
ly associated with the old law firm of
Anderson, Fielder, Rountree x Wilson,
which recently dissolved, is now asso-
ciate counsel with the new firm of Field
en- Anderson, Dillon q Whitman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
CANADIAN CITIES
AFTER CONVENTION
Christian Endeavorers Importuned Il
Gather in Toronto or Winnipeg
Two Years Hence.

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Canada
wants the next international Christian
Endeavor biennial convention. Winni-
peg and Toronto have sent strong del,
egations to capture the prize. Dele
gates from the Manitoba capital dis
tributed today 5000 buttons inscribed
"Meet me in Winnipeg in 1915"
Other cities actively in the fight are
Chicago, ST. Louis and Niagara Falls.
The board Of trustees will decide the
matter tomorrow.
At tonight's session Rev. Francis E.
Clark, president of the United society,
appealed for especial effort for futuret
activities beginning February 2, 1914,
which date marks the thirty-third birth
day anniversary of the movement. He
SUGGESTED the setting aside of a week of
revival to mark the beginning of new
epoch in the progress of the organiza-
ton. William Shaw, general secretary
of the society, reviewed the soclety's
progress since the last general conven-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
BRYAN MAY REDRAFT
NOTE TO JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, July 10.-After a
conference of an hour and a quarter
with ambassador Chinda, Secretary
Bryan today announced that the dis
patch of the reply 10 the two latest
Japanese notes on the California anti
alien land law might be deferred until
next week.
Mr.. Bryan told inquirers that the
points of his reply were discussed with
ambassador Chinda, but he declined
to make public any part of the details
under consideration.
The fact that Bryan proposes to post
pone dispatch Of his reply gave rise to
the conclusion in diplomatic circles that
he will redraft the note which it was
supposed was III readiness for trans
mission to the Toxic government.
Mr. Bryan said, however, that no
point was raised III his conference with
the ambassador which would necessl'
tate Viseount Chinda s communicating
with his government before the dellv'
cry Of the American reply,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
CURRENCY BILL IS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Caucus of House Democrats
to Put Party Label on
the Measure.

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-The Demo-
cratic majority of the house committee
on banking Ind currency made fair prog
ress on the administration currency bill
today, No changes Of substantial i'm
portance were made and a general dis
position to get together as quickly as
possible was evinccd
Committee members said that at the
present rate consideration OF the bill
might be completed by the middle of
next week, TO be followed, in all proba bill
ity, by Democratic caucus OF the
house, with view to binding the house
Democrats TO the measure as 1t comes
out Of committee. The bill is being con-
sidered in executive conferences" Adop-
ton OF the Bulteley subcommittee re-
port in favor of open sessions for all
committee and sub committee meetings
will have no effect until the bill receives
the stamp of approval of the Democratic
ma ajority and the Republican and Pro-
sressive members OF the committee are
called In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
ACCURATE DOCTORS
FIGURES AGREE

Mr. Joseph Justice, q Chicago business
man. i09 w. Randolph Street, was de-
clared by TWO physicians to have Dia-
betes. One Of the physicians was his
family doctor and the other was an NJ. d.
In the Columbus Building. To make
doubly sure he had two analyses made
and TO show how accurate the physicians
were, both reports showed four-sixteenths
OF one per cent OF sugar.
Justice put himself on Fulton's Diabetic
Compound and cut out sugars, sweets and
starches. He began TO feel better after
the third week. Improvement was con-
tlnuous and on the disappearance Of the
symptoms he went to a third physician.
an eminent Chicago specialist.
The doctors charge was $4,000 for 25
minutes, but he writes that the eXamina- l.
ton was worth ten times what he paid
for IL The doctor reported him strong
and healthy and his analysis disclosed no
trace of either sugar or albumen.
Mr.. Justice knew that the careful tests
before and after made this a record case
and kindly gave us the details.
II you have Diabetes and are over fifty
YOU owe II TO yourself and family TO try
Futon's Diabetic Compound before Civ
Ing up 1t can be had at Schramm- John
son. Drugs, The Never Substitutors. -
Five (o) Good Stores.
Ask for pamphlet or. write Jno j, Full
ton Co. San Francisco. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
SEEKS ABOLISHMENT
OF COMMERCE COURT

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Representa-
tive Sims of Tennessee let It be known
uIlmistaka bly, today that hs had not aban-
doned his fight for the abolition Of the
commerce court. He declared he would re-
new his effort to eliminate the tribunal at
the earliest possible moment consistent
with the condition of the courts docket.
The Tennessee member has challenged
Mr.. Broussard Of Louisiana, champion OF
the court. 10 divide time with him In a
discussion for and against It's continu-
ance.
Mr.. Sims SHE'D his castor into the ora
torcaI ring yesterday when he requested
that one hour be set aside for Mr.. Brous-
sard on Saturday and one for himself, In
which to debate the matter.
"Will any member be required to at
tend ?" inquired Representative Burnett OF
Alabama with mock solcitude-
Amid laughter Mr.. Sims withdrew his
request. He indicated today his intention
to renew it, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Children Especially Invited;
Admission Price for Little
Folks Is Reduced.

" ODAY is to be children g day at
the Stampede, and special re-
duced prices have been made.
The general admission price will
be 10 cents for children under Ia
years, which will include admission to
the grounds and any seat in the bleach.
ers. Twenty five cents additional will
be charged. for seats in the grandstand.
The Wyoming boys, who have chal-
lenged the Stampede winners, are de.
termined to ''show up'' the men who
refused to allow them to enter the con
tests on account Of not being here for
the opening day, and the contests to-
day and tomorrow promise to be full Of
fight from start TO finish.
When it is considered that many of
the Wyoming boys have repeatedly won
championships within the last few
years, it Will be realized that beyond Il
doubt the best men in the game will
compete. In order that all the contests
may be finished in the two days, it has
been deemed necessary to begin the
programmes at 2:15. This morning
there will be special parade in which
the contestants who won the world s
championships will appear, in addition
to those who will enter the contests to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
APPEAL ALLOWED in
ANNA GOULD'S CASE

bunal. the supreme tribunal of the Cura
Romano, has admitted the appeal OF the
attorney representing Anna Gould, now
the Duchess De Talleyrand. and Mon
signeur Parilo defender Of the matri-
monial bond. against the decision Of the
Rota tribunal annullins the marriage OF
Count Bonl de Caste!ane and Miss Gould.
The Segnatura tribunal, however, has
made no announcement OF its decision
as yet, and a new trial OF the case before
the Rota tribunal has not been ordered
Two decisions have been rendered by
the Rota court. the first against Count
Boni de Castellane. who sought the an
nulment, and the second reversing the
former decree and granting the annul-
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
REPORT FINDS THE
RAILROAD NEGLIGENT

WASHINGTON. July 10.-The inter
state commerce commissions report OF
its investigation of the New York New
Haven e. Hartford passenger train wreck
six were killed and twenty hurt, holds
that the railroad was negligent In plac-
ing Engineer Dougherty In charge of a
through passenger train when he was
inexperienced" and uninstructed.
The report saws that safer and more
efficient operation Of this railroad Is Inn
mediately necessary if congressional leg
| be called for In the interests OF public
safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
CASE OF DAVID LAMAR
BEFORE GRAND JURY

NEW YORK, July 10-The case of
David Lamar-his impersonation OF
United States senators and congressman
In connection with the so-called Union
Pacific conspira cy-was placed before the
federal grand jury today by District At
torney Marshall All the testimony taken
in the case before the senate lobby in
vestigation was given to the jury and
Lewis Cass Ledyard, one OF the princi-
pal witnesses before the committee. was
called to testify in person. His examIna-
tion was begun late in the afternoon and
was not completed. Other witnesses hav-
ing knowledge Of the case are understood
10 be under subpoenea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
TRUST COMPANY IS
COMPELLED TO CLOSE

PORTLAND, Or. July 1o.-The First
Trust company OF Portland closed its
doors today and asked for the appoint
ment Of n receiver. The refusal OF the
sue 1t a permit under a new law that
requires trust companies to have a capi-
tai OF $1,000 900 Is said to have been the
cause OF the company's decision TO liqui-
date.
Officials stated that trustees appointed
by the stockholders were now winding
up the company's affairs. They said
creditors would be paid In full.
The company was formed with a CAPT
tai of 100000 which subsequently, was
reduced to $4,000. AS a result of the
reduction It was unable. under the new
law, to continue in business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
WESTERN BILLS ARE.
PASSED BY SENATE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-The senate
today passed Senator Shoots bill to
lands in township 49, range east. Salt
Lake City land district, upon the relin-
quishnent OF an equal area within the
Cache national forest; also the bill per-
mitting the Emigra ton Canyon Railroad
company to occupy for track construction
certain lands within the Mt Olivet ceme-
terry. The senate also passed Senator
Warren's bill permitting the entry under
the public Ia nd laws Of lands in Wyo-
ming Withdrawn or classified as oil lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
TREATS TUBERCULOSIS
BY MEANS OF X-RAYs

DENVER. July 1O.-The National In
stitute of Homeopathy will hold its con-
vention in 1914 a Atlantic City in 1915
at Portland Or. and in 1916 at Dresden,
Germany. Announcement of the selec-
tions made in executive session was made
today.
Successful treatment Of tuberculosis by
means OF X-rays was announced by DR..
f. ID, Gibson Of Denver this afternoon
In 81 paper read before the National Soci-
the American Institute of Homeopathy.
DR.. Gibson declared that he had used his
treatment In more than 400 cases in the
last twelve years and had been success
full with So per cent of the patients. lie
gave the assembled physicians a detailed
account Of his method and description
OF the results obtained.
Stampede parade this morning. Chill
dren s daY TODAY. Admission l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
TELEGRAPHERS ARE
TAKING STRIKE VOTE

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 1O.-Wages.
working conditions and vacations on pay
are involved IN a strike vote now being
taken among the 1887 telegraph operators
on tine Northern Pacific lines Ballots
were sent out yesterday The result of
the vote Is not expected for twelve or
fifteen days.
The increase asked Is 13 per cent. which
would mean an increase in the expendi-
lures OF the road of approximately
sli7 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Bill TO Omen Up Alaska.

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-A bill au-
thorizlng the president TO construct a
railroad in Alaska and TO mne coal In
ate today by Senator Pondexter OF
Washington. For these purposes the
president would be authorized to bor-
row $4,000. 900, The bill would provide
that hereafter no coal lands shall be dis
posed of except under lease,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
MOUNT TAMALPAIS
FIRE UNDER CONTROL

MOUNT TAMALPAIS SUMMIT. July
10.-The forest fires on Mount Tamalpais
are out Here ana there linger a few
smolderinS cmbers but after four days
and three sleepless nights OF fighting.
Mill Valley. Larkspur. Corte MADEIRA and
Muir Woods are definitely beyond the
return OF danger Beyond the destruc-
ton of timber, the property loss has
been slight. IT has been established that
there was no loss of life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Death Ends Noted Career.

THE HAGUE. July 10.-Jonkheer
Leonard Henri Ruijssenaers. who was
secretary OF the International Arbitra
ton tribunal In 1901 and subsequently a
member of the commission OF the Car
negie foundation, died today. He was So
years old and had brilliant career In
diplomacy.