davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Uncle Sam to Attack
Copper-Lead Combine
Under Anti TrustL Law

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Suit un-
der the Sherman law against the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company
win be filed in a few weeks by the de-
partment of justice, it was announced
to-day A report on the investigation
of the committee will be submitted to
Attorney General McReynolds.
The company controls more than IS
per cent of the lead and copper BUSH
ness of the country and is alleged 10
have purchased the stock of several of
it's largest competitors to obtain this
control
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Duke criticises Game Laws,

LONDON, March 19.-The Duke Of
Marlborough in the second installment
of his open letters to his cousin. Win
ston Churchill, pokes fun at the Liberal
partys objection to game preservation
as being against the interests of the
peasantry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ODDITIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

AGED DRIVER DEAD.-When John
Mcnamara, an old driver, of Crawford,
y. j., failed to come home at his usual
time in the evning, the police made
search and found him. hours later, dead
of heart disease in his wagon on a
lonely country road. His blind horse
was patiently awaiting his masters
word to go on.
SWINDLES FALLING OBJECT
rich quick men and other swindlers OPP
Grating through the mails who were
arrested during the year ending June
80, 1912, according to a report just is
sued here robbed the public of APP
proximately $52,0O0,000, about $25,000-
600 less than the year previous.
JEWISH WOMEN BAN PLUMES-
The Council of Jewish Women of New
York joined the movement to protect
birds by abolshing the wearing of
plumes on women's hats, and adopted
resolutions petitioning congress to pass
protective measures for American birds
DOChER1 w EARS BOOIS.-AleN-
ander Monroe Dockery, of Missouri,
third assistant postmaster general,
wears high top boots, the real old
fashioned kind of grandfathers day.
but he wears his trousers outside the
boots.
WILSON DECLINES 'GATOR.-A
Southern admirer of President Wilson
wants to present him with a live alli-
gator. The offer was declined, with
thanks.
CHANCE FOR INVENTORY po-
tato peeling machine is needed by the
navy department. Considerable loss is
sustained each year because of the pres
ent method of peeing potatoes with
knife. Nothing that will meet this de-
mand has been found in the list of
patents and the navy is looking for an
inventor.
PHARAOHS VS. MODERNITY-
Egyptology and automobiles are on
an equal footn~ at the University of
Michigan. new course designed to
tell the student what is the matter with
balSy car-has been instituted by the
faculty. The course officially is known
as one in automobile engineering and
designing and is the first by any school
of technology.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Mountain Moves, People in Panic.

NE,U CHATEL SWITZERLAND,
March 19.-Residents of Fluerier, ly
ing near Lake Neuchatel. in the shadow
of Mount Carolina are fleeing in panic
because the top of the mountain has
begun to move and threatens to over
whelm the village
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
{. E. LIMBAUGH'S
NEW BARBER SHOP
WINS MANY FRIENDS

The new sanitary barber shop
which f. r. Limbaugh is opening at
24-B Decatur street, just opposite
the Kimball. will be one of the most
beautiful and well arranged shops in
the city.
Than Charley Schoen there is no
more popular manager to be found,
and the corps Of skilled BARRIERS I'M
der him are all well known for their
expert work and courteous treat
ment.
This shop will be run in addition
to Limbaugh's Alabama street place
and is to be called Limbaughs Bar
Der Shop No. 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
China Bars Opium.

CANTON, CHINA, March Icon
sidering the use of morphine more
harmful than the smoking of opium,
the governor general of Canton prov
ince has directed the police to require a
special license of druggists selling it.
The law against opium smoking is
being rigidly enforced, and rich per-
sons violating it are fined $4,000 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Rothschild Produces Play.

PARIS. March 19-Baron Henri
Rothschild's play "Croesus," is to be
produced in London shortly. The play
deals with the life of a French multi
millionaire, and has a strong love in
terest. The scenes are laid in Paris.
The baron made his own translation
into English.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Scotch Laird in Vaudeville.

LONDON, March 19.-Kenneth Doug
las Lorne MacLaine, known in the Scot
fish Highlands as the MacLaine of the
Loeb Buiechief clan of MacLaine, is to
appear in vaudeville in New York. The
laird will wear his kilt and sing High
land songs after the fashion of Harry
Lauder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
No Mystery in Baron's Death.

LONDON. March 19.-All rumors
were set at rest when a jury in the in
quest into the death of Baron Won Pail
landt Gerde, member of the Dutch
house Of lords, who was found dead
in his London home, reached a verdict
that he died from natural causes. The
baron was very rich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Earl of Warwick Very III.

LONDON. March 19.-The Earl of
Warwick is lying seriously i'll at War
wick castle. His condition Is some
what better. The members of the earls
family are gathered at the castle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told In .
Few Short Lines.
Hunger Strike Wins Her Freedom.

LONDON, March 19.-Miss Isabella
Irving, militant suffragette, has been
released from Holloway Jail after three
days hunger strike. She successfully
resisted all forcible attempts to feed
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
CHIEF CUMMINGS
CHARGES PLOT
To RUIN HIM
Fire Department Head Denies
Charges of Money Gift Made
in Investigation.
Continued From Page One.

the money? Was it tens. twenties, fif-
ties or hundred-dollar bills?"
A. Il don't remember"
Q. Did you get the money especially
to give Chief Cummings"
A. mo. l always carried a good
amount of money in my pocket when
travelling and l just happened to have
this amount and handed it to him"
@. Did Chief Cummings know what
you were giving him?"
A. Il don't know. l don't think he
did at the time. But he understood
later"
The witness admitted the gift was
made five months after the sale of the
engine.
Chief Cummings had interrupted the
testimony with the declaration that the
charge was an Infamous lie" Cues
tions were shot at Davidson from all
angles. Alderman John E. McClelland,
whom Mayor Woodward had designat-
ed to represent him, raised the point
that the committee was not protecting
the witness The committee ruled that
the witness must be protected. David
son said the committee was protecting
him all right.
Question of Veracty Raised.
A question of veracity between ex-
Mayor Winn and Davidson was raised.
When bids were opened for the auto
mobile fire engine for the new Tenth
ward station, Davidson said his bid
was accompanied by letter, offering a
10 per cent rebate on the $4,000 Webb
engine He said the letter was not read
by the board of fire masters, but that
VIM was present as mayor and that
he called his attention to it. Accord
ing to his statement. VIM nodded as
though he understood
He did not speak the truth" de-
clared Winn from the stand Il never
saw any such letter. He is either a
skunk or a scoundrel."
Mayor Woodward had presented to
the committee records of the bid, in
Guiding a letter offering a 10 per cent
discount on the price of the engine. He
said the records had been furnished him
by Davidson.
u guess you slipped that letter in
there just like you slipped me that
$4O0," said Chief Cummings.
Mayor Woodward Testifies.
Mayor woodward played an impor-
tant part in the testimony. He made
references to the fact that bill of lad
ing for the La France engine, the
engine selected by the fire masters
had reached him hut that no one had
claimed it, He recalled the fact that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

the fire masters bought this engine
without any authority from council and
without having any funds available,
which was illegal. He recited that
Chief Cummings had bought practical
ly all hose for the fire department dur
ing his administration of six years
from the Eureka Company, and that
the vouchers showed no 10 per cent
discount while the hose bought by JOY
ner during his administration from the
Fabric Company practically all show
ed 10 per cent discounts for the city.
The mayor showed that the fire chiefs
of the various cities were closely affil-
lated and that p o. Hebert, the agent
of the Eureka Company and the man
who sold the board the LaFrance en-
CINE, was very FRI ndly with all of
them. He has further proof that He
bert represented the Fabric Company
during the time that Joyner was buying
practically all the city hose from them.
Chief Cummings complained that
Mayor Woodward was unfair to him,
and that he took the statements of
"hoodlums" in preference to honest
men.
He said a conspiracy by statesmen
had been Matched up to ruin him.
"Ex- Chief w. R. Joyner is working
for the state as fire marshal, but he is
going about the country trying to sell
Webb engines and Fabric hose. His
son, Little Cap is salesman for the
Fabric Fire Hose Company" he said.
Break Witnesses Down.
I'VE are going to break down the
character of these witnesses. They
have gotten themselves into an unex-
pected mess. Mayor Woodward could
reveal all of these crooks who are mis-
representing the fire department If he
would"
Mayor Woodward declared to-day
that he did not care anything about
Bill" Cummings or any one else
u am looking out for the interest
of the city" he said. This depart
ment has not been following the law in
making purchases The spirit of the
investigating committee doesn't seem
aggressive enough to get to the bottom
of this affair"
Members of the fire board recalled
to-day how J. ], Rafter, local repre-
sentative of the Fabric Hose Company,
repudiated alleged statements he made
10 Mayor Woodward personally when
sworn and put on the stand. Their
sympathies are with Chief Cummings.
Davidson has proved himself a liar
said Alderman A. H. VanDyke. 81 was
a member of the fire board and he did
not offer any ten per cent discount on
the automobile engine. 1t is a ques-
ton of veracity between him and
CORTLAND VIM, and / would believe
any statement that CORTLAND Winn
would make"
Councilman Jesse Wood and ex-Al-
derman A. J. Johnson, former men,
bers of the fire board, swore on the
stand that no proposition Of ten per
cent discount on the Webb engine was
made to the board,
Chairman J. II. Harwell, of the in
vestigating committee. announced to-
day that his committee would go 20
the bottom Of the matter The next
meeting will be held next Wednesday
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Military Candidate Wins.

KENDALL. ENGLAND, March 10
Colonel Weston was elected to parlia-
ment in a by-election here o-day upon
q platform calling for compulsory mill
tary service for all Englishmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Gerald B. Folger, sixteen months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Folger. died
at the residence of the parents in Orme-
wood Park from meningitis. The remains
were carried to Fairburn, Ca, for inter-
ment Tuesday morning. On account of
the nature of the disease no services were
held at the residence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

SUFFRAGE LOSES AGAIN.
CONCORD. n. H. March l9.-Wom
an suffrage was killed in the New
Hampshire house of representatives by
a vote of 239 to o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
NEW YORK
PARIS


And commend these you greatest valu
wv They measure up the three rules nicely, bountfl
beautifully than has been good fortune attes
many a day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

WILSON DECLINES 'GATOR.-A
Southern admirer of President Wilson
wants to present him with live alli-
gator. The offer was declined, with
thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
nsIrIoNs G. D AND {. VoTr 40.


propositions the $5000o
nond the market sub
micd initiative and be- asceaned have
received tho autl preparation they should have The
20 Doe used va AID of private property and doubtful the public
benefits desired be obtained
PROPOSITION s. VOTE YES
Proposition Is the Grnhs police hui II onumeratoa ~ con
dtons under which the police make without
defines the fundamental rights OF The agunHt unlawful
The bin
law breahor8 does OF
merely defines and regulates those fundamental
bin
erclscd time 90 time brutal
would consciously permit them
they had Tho bill win
shorten Che OF those who
PROPOSITION C. VOTE
Proposition provides FOR $4,000 municipal neht bonds
battery
ect the against possible breakdown
PROPOSITION H..
Proposition provides SlG00000
canal Lake the and
West waerwaya The bridges viii be
accommodate the people In the North End
canal ts completed The defect The
that the council has failed to specify whore
located The location Of the bridges Is
people entitled 20 De fully informed
caaon tho proposition submitted should be
PROPOSITION T. VOTE YES.
Proposition provides municipal
water system % which 100000
In
Valley and Dearborn
pipes and the purchase or small
the present phon s being
Improvements imperative and The proposition should De approved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
STARS ADVISORY BALLOT T..
ON NINE PROPOSITIONS

In addition the which
planned yesterday
upon
the Grtths bill and what known Proposition A. Tus latter
pertains
kenon street
q
OF this recommending
considered
honestly
people who viii their months
The stars recommendation the propositions follow
PROPOSITION A.
Proposition the socavd
between the bondhode OF the Seattle Renon southern and the
city.
adoption viii errectualy building
municipal
The principal by avorlug agreement
that immediate
districts This however fauacous houdhodo and
W r. Crawford former president the line the courts
fighting
before viii De determined the
proposed be by The
further provides that the real Whcu they finally de-
termincdl shall months the OF the contract
begin %
The while tho the
clause
Kill the
city, 10 o court tho
shown the value
within short obtain entire control
nothing gain hy the partnership"
Vote mo" proposition A.
PROPOSITION q. NO.
Proposition me
ought De
In the treasurcrs office 10 does anything
certain. and would give the city nothing II adopted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
FUNDS COME IN
FOR P0TLATCH

You can't Keep q good thins down.
Il begins to look now as though the
1913 Potlateh IL going down Ia bis.
tory as one Of the biggest events Of
its Kind ever pulled off tn the North.
west The campaign for funds
started a week ago. has already
brought scores OF letters into the
carnival headquarters. he Henry
building. and each one BE-. 1rac.
tically the aame thing 20 say. rut
me down for the same as pa u year
That Us the spirit that Is helping
TO tighten the work Of those who
have the big show IN charge
MSkc out your check now. while
you think Of IL make K out for the
same amount that you sent In last
year-and make IL payable 20 Jas.
D. tloEe, Treas Then mail IL TO
Carnival Headquarters. 81 Henry
building
f0ull have no more 10 10 then
uutil next July. when you can tear
loose and have the time OF your
Young life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
MALE HELP WANTED

I WANTED en and women IN learn the
barber trade. wages paid while learn.
! Ing CAN nr write
/ NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
HIGH GRADE SCHOOL
es Washington 81
/ Thousands ~ government railway mai
clerks wanted az once FOR parcel post
500 the first year Riso0 wceD and
increase 500 year through their grade
uuNi tlh0H is reached fga6 90 Norltl
NO lnYuffHi pleasant work and usually
every SECOND week of with fuii pay
common education sufficient. "pull' IN
n"orHaRry Write Immediately for frev
lHt Showing all government positions
opportunity DO not delay Franklin
institute. Dent igin Rochester y y
/ Any Intelligent person may earn rteady
income corresponding FOR newspapers
Experience unnecessary Address
| l'f"7a correspondence bureau. Wash
I wanted a hoy not over ~ wears old 10
mem on farm Phone Queen Anne a5a
Wanted Wagon blacksmith hcipor. Pn-
Got sound Wagon Works SiNth nv
and iiolKnto
Man To hoip about place FOR good home
no tobacco users wanted. extra time
rald Tor Konwood ttai
Mon ana women learn tho barber trade
7 licensed instructors only Wages while
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

-
-
: "a,
o1--..FeHi
=
fnfTfsT J
fupr
b.
~ 700
~ 90
au
fes&q a
ffaN
re4n
pr
be-
ated
aaea
1. 70
n lfwag .
fsrufian
|px ~ y
aNA
q 70
81 acres
enffwEFf
.fecrle
n
|.
A gTE ~
u %
D.
tolepi -
81 syHs
~
/
i OK 7
large f0'
cannery.
fash
LETT
NJ AG&iiN
II.
r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
COLLECTIONS
Continued

tEitAntn CoLiECIION co. sof Lib
ruY u4iidmF uppuaife puHtpfn o. Phone
Iliott aBtG We collect sferywhafas
wo have Tho HYttnfH $50 rrt he money
Msrhtuf,a liens speciality
UNcALLED.FoR CLOTHING
USGALLED FOR SUITS AND
Ovorcoats. f2.1p as up. Bring
this ad with you and get 10 per
cent discount 1919 Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
To The VOTERS AND
TAXPAYERS:

The North End and Rainier Valley united in
favor Of PROPOSITION A. VOTE YES"
Because it gives the city control over the Seattle,
Rcnton g. Southern company AND EXTENSIONS
WITHOUT COST or liability.
Because it assures the VALIDITY OF the BONDS for
your North and West Seattle BRIDGES AND AP-
PROACHES
DO you know that I'll. ,.ty has NEARLY REACHED
IT'S LIMIT OF .DED INDEBTEDNESS?
DO you know that if PROPOSITION A does not
carry the city viii have to spend over 100000 to
condemn the S, r. & S. and build branches in Raj
nier Valley; DO YOU KNOW THAT?
DO you know that this added debt will bring the total
close 70 the limit that your bridge and approach
bonds may be inyalidatcd?
DO you know that a vote mo" on Proposition A EN-
DANGERS YOUR BRIDGE AND APPROACH
BONDS; DO you know that
Proposition A is franchise agreement which the com
pany has been FORCED TO ACCEPT in order to
make peace with the city
The city obtains CONTROL over the line can force
extensions at the companys expense and reserves
the right to take over the system 90 days notice
DO you know that it gives all the advantages of owner
ship, and reserves that right all without liability or
the cost OF one cent?
Would you spend 100000 for privilege that can be
had free, y.
VOTE YES" FOR PROPOSITION A, and save a
bond issuc that would ENDANGER the BRIDGE
AND NIADUCT BONDS
MRS WILLIAM CURTIS. A. Rueenea
Pro-. Ballard wonens Civic Pres Salmon ssy Improvement
Rainier Valley Brighton Improvement Club
Dunlap Improvement Club. Renton Avenue Improvement
= Lakewood Civic Improvement Club =
Club Seward Park Improvement Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
LOST AND FOUND

81 LOsT
Liitlo Whit. and brown dos. Hcense aa
collar No 80. reward 91tE n 1tth
Thane Ksnwnod iias
Perhaps your watch nrers repairing let
Us have u now start tho new year
on time sytnons IA Third av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
FARM NECESSITIES
POULTRY con SALE

ruoUollUuHEu POULTRY
fHwn HHa WhIto Indian Hammer dulta
tho lHFsfa fuu can depend nus Hfan
Mammoth rskin dufhH. Guaranteed
hnfthluH rrNa. 90 geo dug Z prf 100
our 8 e. Rhode Island Reds aHd r ~
white trFhufns hfa splendid winter
layers Matching FRHH. 81 DO pHf d..
Como .uut .a.d sfr far Foufr lf g.
HurdfnHn. f1ts EiHt as IS Take Fort
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-27

HAND LAuNDRT-Tho Jaudos
Hand Laundry on Third street ngEg
To- Golden North Hotel does your
washing without shrinking tho
clothes Family work given care
uI attention
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-27

.E.E@lEIsE49tl E!E4g4l#g9l*l@l*as.a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
MARKET STRONG
IN CLOSING HOUR
U. p, Reading, Canadian Pa,
cific and Amalgamated
Show Unusual Strength.

NEW YORK. Aug ie.-Further
selling pressure was observed IN the
opening dealings on the stock eN-
change today. Most If the leaders.
including Steel and Unio1 Pacific.
were lower, with one point declines
In Bethlehem Steel. Grsar Northern
Ore. Rock Island preferred ana Mex
lean Petroleum. The Few gains were
nominal and without eefset IN stay
ing the downward tendency.
II a. m.-Further selling was en-
gagged in after the opening, but the
ease with which prices recovered sug-
gested that short selling was largely
responsible for early declines. On the
rally. however the market assumed
the usual weekend aspect of extreme
dulness.
Closing-The market closed strong.
Union Pacific. Reading. Canadian
Pacific and Amalgamated manifested
unusual strength. rising from half a
point TO q point over yesterdays
closing, and Westinghouse rose 3
points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
PINE STREET OVERHEAD TRoIIE,
CROSSINGS.
PUBLIC NOTICE

CROSSINGS
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public notice is hereby given that snnI,-
es.oii nas been mad" TO tn. l;gnii of Street
Ana and, W water conmssioners of the city Of
HIewark, county of Essex and state o; Nav
Jersey. for permissi On 10 construct op.ra a
and maintain electric s.r..t railway traehs
crossing Pine street nverheaI
,,,d Inc name lame OF the corporation presenting
PUBLIC SERVICE NEWARK '-ERMINAI.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
the STATE a' 20 organlzed under the laws Of
The said petition was hled with the clerk
81 Sion ,ne ls9ard Of Street and Wafer Commits
seventh day of August, A. ID. t9I3
The character of the tracks intended TO
pe constructed are elevated. tracks to be used
III connection with electric surface street
The motive power to be used is electricity
supplied 70 motors on the cars from over
hesd wires oy what is known as the over
The term for which such permission ia
sought is nfty. 800 years from the date Of
mission. ss SNe"
The street over which permission to con-
s s.r' operate and maintain such electric
street runway tracks is requested Is
PINE STREET
me Board of Street and Water Commits
g,oi oil the city Of Newark has fixed
hundred and thirteen at 80 O'Clock In
me AFTERNOON OF that day. az the time and
e ene regular meeting room of the Board of
orset ana water Commissioners of the city
o. Newark In the City Hail. Newark. New
Jersey, as the place at which the said Board
81 street and Water Commissioners will con
sloer such petition and the application there
py maoe and viii give a public hearing TO
AZ persons interested in the subject matter
or against the same.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners of the CITY Of Newark
ALFRED L. SWAIN,
Aues.lt Acting Clerk.