davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
-Four Thousand Here
To Attend Sessions
Of Dental Convention
officers for Coming Year Elected
at Opening Meeting
Held Yesterday.

The annual display and convention Of
the Dental Manufacturers club Of Ameri-
ca opens today at the Auditorium Ar
uory with approximately 1000 visitors in
the city. With the exception Of the gas
convention held here in December il is
the largest in several months The OPEN
ing business session was held at the
Piedmont Yesterday
II. G. Gowran of Two Rivers Wis,
was elected president. ". c. Smith, Of
Milford, Del, secretary of the national
organization and George r. Holiday, Of
Atlanta. chairman Of the entertainment,
committee having charge Of the conyen-
tion and the arrangement of the exhibits
at the armory.
The display is one Of the most elab-
crate the dental men have ever seen.
Thirty-hye manufacturers are represented
in l@5 exhibitions, showing the most mod
ern and up-to-date dental appliances
The booths are in Taft han, which has
been decorated and overhauled for the
occasion.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
WILSON NOT GETTING
NINE HOURS SLEEP HE
BELIEVES NECESSARY

WASHINGTON. March 1l-Presi-
dent Wilson is not getting the nine
hours sleep each night which he an
nounced as necessary to his peace OF
mind, and to keep him in trim More
over if he continues his present pro-
gram he won't get It.
Wilson has been up by a few min
utes after I, and he>has not been tc
bed before / o'clock since his inaugu-
ration.
At O'Clock in the afternoon he takes
an auto ride
+, appears certain that there will be
few, if any, social affairs until after
the extra session. His diversion for the
next few months, therefore. will prob
ably be limited to automobile rides,
walks or the theater
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
w. R. Hearst Praised
ForMagnificent Work
In Aiding Investors
G. w. Barron, of Wall Street
Journal, Lauds Tone
Publications.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE service
rendered this country by William Ran
dolph Hearst in Supplying sound
financial information and opinions ot
four million people daily" was lauded
by 9. W. Barron, proprietor Of The
Wall Street Journal and the Boston
News bureau, at a banquet at the
Waldorf Astoria.
1.-The truth in it's proper use is the
motto of The Wall Street Journal said
Mr.. Barron.
I'VE are all glad to note that for
some time Mr.. Hearst has been devot-
ing a great deal of attention to In
structing the public, along correct lines,
on financial matters. He has not hesl =
Jated to speak the exact truth, defend
ing the stock exchange against abuse
when unmerited and criticising when
criticism Is called for.
THE country owes Mr.. Hearst a
, debt OF gratitude for devoting gener-
Gus space in his newspapers to the en-
lightenment of four million people daily
on financial questionsA He has en-
gagged the best writer's and--I know
whereof l speak--has given them a
free hand in treating all financial mat
ters on sound lines. The Wall Street
Journal welcomes the education OF the
great body Of the people thus carried
on by Mr.. Hearst. on the same ethical
standard that our organization set up
from the start"
He called upon B. c. Forbes, business
editor Of The American, to discuss the
work that was being so laudably car
ried on.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Liberty For Few Minutes
Would Give Dip" Money.

Judge, the fine you have just placed
upon this poor unfortunate man is too
much. | most humbly protest. Where
can this man get $25 ?" pleaded Attor-
ney John Boyllin, the we'll known young
lawyer of Atlanta
His honor replied that he surely did
not know nor was his ignorance both
ering him very much
Judge" spoke up the man just fined,
who happened to be ta pickpocket and
had been sentenced as such. lust let
me out for fifteen or twenty minutes
and m come back with the fine money.
all right .-.-.-,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
BABY SUFF0CATES WHILE
SLEEPING WITH PARENTS

SAVANNAH, GA, March 1l-Josephine
Kennedy, aged two months. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Josephine Kennedy, was
suffocated while sleeping with her mother
and father. The child was on the inside
Of the bed between her mother and the
wall. The mother was awakened far in
the night to find the baby unconscious
beside her. She and her husband endeav-
ored to resuscitate the little one, but in
vain. The child was dead before medical
aid could be secured
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Atlanta Punch Made
Mirror Tell Truth.

The sound of music was upon the air
on with the dance. let JOY be unre-
fined. The scene was set in the dance
room Of well known Atlanta club.
Friend husband was just returning
from his "umsteenth' visit to the punch
bowl He bowed regalIy to his wife
and stood at her elbow as she looked or
the dancing couples on the ball room
floor.
Look. m'dear-just across the room
Did you ever see a homelier man in al
your life?"
"Be calm, john, Friend Wife re-
joined. Don't disgrace yourself That's
mirror!"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Young Idea Shoots
At Curious Angels.

These are brilliant examples OF
translation taken at random from ex-
amination papers passed in at a re-
cent test at the Boys High school:
Translate into English the French
of TO be or not to be-
The answer evolved was this: ITO
was or not to am"
Translate from German of the text
The spirit is willing. but the flesh is
weak" ,-,t
Hlar6 we to this answer: t'The ghost.
of course, is ready. but the meat is
feeble 'N
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
GEORGIAN CHOSEN
AS SECRETARY OF
INTERSTATE BODY

WASHINGTON. March lI.-George
3. McGinty and Alfred Holmead have
been chosen secretary and assistant
secretary. respectively Of the inter-
state commerce commission. McGiuty
is from Georgia, ana Holmead from
Washington, y. C.
Mr. McCiinty has been an employee
OF the commission for some time past
and is regarded as an expert on mat
ters such as those with which the COM
mis-, ION deals.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
On Sunday, April 9Th
AE Np G T'&
-EEARST
SUNDKa ICAN
Will Be Issued in Atlanta

The worlds best newspaper talent will fill the pages of this m
Sunday newspaper
The best and most modern mechanical facilities will be ~
in its manufacture.
Its appeal for public favor is not based any single branch
newspaper making 1t will excel in all departments News fiction
NOR special articles religious scientific and literary research
wealth of illustration including Photographic reproductions and
toons-serious and comicby the and who s
made the other great Hearst Sunday newspapers leaders in M
fields.
You will want read Hearst Sunday American published
Atlanta. You can t afford to be without it
First Edition Will Be Sold Out
Early On April 9Th
If You Want Copy of the First Edition
You Should Order Now
Newsdeaers everywhere will accept orders now for the issue
APRIL 9TH Tell your dealer to you with a copy.
Agents i'll every town and hamlet in Southern states will
cept order for delivery home
who do not know the agents in their towns may mail this coupon
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
DEMOCRATS DECIDE ON
| PER CENT INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON. March IA Fed
eral income tax, probably Of l per cent,
and a free sugar tariff schedule prac-
tically have been agreed on by the
Democrats who are to compose the
majority Of the house ways and means
committee in the sixty third congress.
The minimum income 10 which the
proposed tax would apply was not
agreed upon, but $4,000 is said to have
been generally favored,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Trying the Patience
Of a Worthy YC1dth.

\ young man came to town and went
about looking for lodgings. In one
window he saw a card which read:
ROOMS FOR
SINGLE GENTLEMEN
There he applied. The landlady came
to the door, heard his request. looked at
his references, then said:
Are YOU a single man."
Great Scott" cried our weary friend,
DO ! look like q pair Of twins?"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
FLAcMAN FINED; SHOT AT BOY

EASTMAN, GA, March 11.-Louis
Crawford fiagman on Southern train
No. 8, running between Macon and Hazel
hurst, was fined $40 by Mayor RaWlns
i'm police court. Crawford was charged
with shooting pistol at J 3. Vaughn,
an Eastman boy, at the Eastman depot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
SWOLLEN WATERS
CAUSING DAMAGE
Conditions in Georgia Are Made
Alarming by Heavy
Rains.

Atlanta. Ga. March 15-Flood con-
ditions in Georgia resulting from re-
cent heavy rains to-day reached alarm
ing conditions. causing great loss of
property. thirty-hve-foot stage OF
the Savannah River at Augusta is pre-
dicted. and sections of that city al
ready are being washed by flood waters.
Reports from Millcdgcville indicate
the largest freshct in the Oconec River
bottoms in many years
The C'hattahoochee River is over
moving its banks, and residents in the
vicinity OF West Point are making
preparations to move from the low
Lowland homes near Macon have
overflow OF the Ocmulgee River
Several railroad trestles have been
washed away in different sections Of
the state. Atlantic Coast Line trains
running between Townsville, Ca, and
Montgomery. Ala. were delayed from
twelve to eighteen hours to-day on
account of washouts.
At Flood Stage.
Columbia. $. c.. March 15.-Several
hours Of heavy and continuous rain
rise in the Congaree River Already
the river has reached food stage. and
the weather officials predict a rise to
twenty three feet. eight feet above the
danger mark. The rise in the water
has rendered useless the water power
electric plant, and the auxiliary steam
apparatus has been set to work
ported. but the damage in the river
bottoms may. prove considerable. ow-
ing to the flooding of lands ALREADY
prepared for crops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
rone rIur Not So We'll

Pope Plus Not SO We'll.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Rome, March LIT was reported at
the Vatican to-day that the Pope had
slight recurrence Of fever to-day.
His temperature did not reach very
high point, however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
GOVERNMENT MAY
DEMAND SECRET
Likely to Attempt TO Compel
Revelation by DR.. Frederick
Friedman.
Especial to The 1imes-Dispatoh. ]

lsopeCldl 10 me IlmeS-DspatOh.
New York, March 15.-The discon-
cert1ng experiences which befell DR..
Frederick Franz Friedman before his
departure for Canada last Monday bid
fair to he repeated following his re-
turn tomorrow.
To-day 1t was learned that the gov
eminent, before proceeding with the
clinic arranged at Bellevue, under the
supervision of DR.. John F. Anderson
and DIR. Arthur NJ. Stimson. of the
Public Health Service, will request"
that DR.. Friedman divulge TO ii the
secret of the composition of his turtle
germ vaccine. This request will be
virtually command. and all sorts OF
complications are likely TO follow a
refusal.
The government, before further ex-
perimentation. wishes to assure itself
absolutely that DIR. Friedmann's vac
cine Is harmless Surgeon General Ru-
pert Blue and his associates at Wash
inGton desire to assure themselves that
the Friedman bacillus is not a viru-
lent injecting agent, the Introduction
OF which might be positively dan
eerous to the human system, but that
1t is a true antitoXin.
II was also learned that the County
Medical Society and the society's coun
sci have heard rumors that private
patients have been treated by DR..
I ~ -. l.
Friedman. and DR. Sturm. house phys
ician OF the Ansonia AS a result OF
these rumors the County Medical So
ciety is closely watching every move
made by member of the Friedman
party.
DIR Sturm was quoted to-day as stat
ing that he had watched the improve
mcnt OF five patients inoculated with
the bacilli eight days ago. and all have
SHOWN phenomenal improvement.
Dr. Sturm was also quoted rs SAYING
that DR. Friedman will refuse point
blank TO reveal the secret of the com
position Of the vaccine, which is known
! 10 only one other man. Professor
Schlcich. of Berlin.
ON the other hand, the government,
with the knowledge that Friedman
attempted and still desires TO patent
his discovery IN this country, an
nounces that unless the German meets
every test in proving the safety Of the
vaccine he will not be allowed to send
or carry his cultures from one State
to another. and will not be permitte ed
TO import II into this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
SUIT TO DECLARE
SALE FRAUDULENT
Action by Minority Stockholders
of Southern Building
Corporation.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Alexandria. Va, March 15--In tho
Circuit Court for this city, suit was
brought to-day by Charles Hall Davis
and Sale. Mann and Tyler, attorneys
for Robert Jemison, Jr John L. Kau
Culpeper Exum and Margaret =
Rhodes, executrix of Rufus NJ. Rhodes
to declare fraudulent the sale and con,
velance OF the oSuthern Building in
Washington to the Commercial Fire
Insurance Company and the First Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company of the
United States.
The suit is instituted in the Alexan-
dria court because of the fact that the
Southern Building Corporation, the
original owners Of the building, Is a
Virginia corporation.
The suit Is instituted against the
Comm ercial Fire Insurance Company,
the First National Fire Insurance Com
pany. the Southern Building Corpora
ton, Charles F. Carusi. william r..
Thyson. Charles A. Douglas. James B..
Archer. John l.. Cassin, and Charles
r. Hooff, the last six Of whom are d.
rectors OF the Southern Building Cor
poration; the Richmond Realty Cor
poration. the United States Trust Com
pany, Charles r. Carusi, Robert N.
Harper, J. NJ Walker, r. H. McNeill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
L. Karr.ck and Charles A. pouglas.

]. L. Karrtck and Charles A. Douglas,
Subpoenas for tho above named de-
PENDANTS will be issued. returnable to
the first day Of the April term of the
Circuit Court.
In their bill of particulars the com
plainants ask that tho Southern Build
ing and the lot on which II stands he
reconveyed to the building corpora
ton: that the insurance companies be
enjoiDed and restrained from disposinE
of or incumberinG the real estate; that
receiver be appointed for the South
ern Building Corporations; that the
building be sold under the supervision
OF tho court; that the outstanding
bonds and stock of the corporation be
determined: that $4,000 preferred and
$500 common stock issued to J. NJ
fakeT, Il. II. Mcneil. J. l.. Karrick and
Charles a. Douglas. issued without
consideration TO said parties be can
celed; to cancel $4,000 preferred and
SI5. 900 common stock issued to said
Baker, MCNEIL, Karrick and Douglas
while directors of said corporation. and
also that certain mortgage bonds and
stock held by tho Richmond Realty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
STORM LEAVES TRAIL,
OF DEATH AND RUIN

Oswego, ~ Y, March ia terrific
"lndstorm swept over Oswego and vi :
cihlty to-day. leaving trail of death
and ruin. Earl Davis, a carpenter Al
Tacoma was killed. and many others
were more or less seriously injured.
An icehouse at the New York Cen
tral shops here was blown down Tel
egraph and telephone wires for miles
around were torn down. Reports from
outlying towns indicate that heavy
damage has been done TO small build
ings throughout tho county
The storm was accompanied by thun-
der. lightning and some rain. and lasted
nearly an hour
man and two boys were set adrift
upon n cake OF ice in OsweGo harbor
and were rescued with difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
ROB POST-OFF|CE
AT COLLEGE PARK
Thieves Break Glass in Window
and Steal Stamps and
Other Things.
BREAK INTO GROCERY STORE
James River Rises to Stage OF
Twelve Feet-Y. Nj. c. A.
Campaign Closes.
BREAK INTO GROCERY STORE
Especial o.The Times Dlspatch.l

ALynchburg. Va, March 15-The
College Park post office and Thorn
hills grocery store adjoining. which
Rivermont Avenue. were robbed some
time last night. the burglars getting
away with a lot of stamps. envelopes.
cards and personal effects OF Miss
Goodc. the postmistress, in addition to
a lot OF the stock OF the grocery store
Entrance To the store was effected by
smashing a large plate glass window.
which Will cost about $40 TO replace
To gain admission to the post Office
the thieves broke n glass in n small
window, through which the fastening
was unlocked
The muddy tracks In the post office
indicate that at least two men were
engaged In the robbery. There may
have been three four.
In the post-ofiice the thieves secured
two mite boxes, in which funds were
being collected for st. Johns Episco-
pal Church by Miss Goode. who thinks
there must have been SIS to $40 in them.
The cash in the post-ofice money
drawer amounted to S1.61, most of
which was in pennies.
Z The mail in the Office. the major
portion of which was for the students
at the Randolph Macon Womans Col
Iege, was rincd and thrown all over
the floor Many registered parcel post
packages We're torn open, and il Is
not known how much, If ans, mail
matter was carried Off
a Some letters were torn open and
thrown aside, but until the students
can hear from home It will not be
known how much mail matter was In
ciuded IN the booty
Mr.. Thornhill stated that as far AZ
he could tell ne lost about 50 in money.
cites. two boxes of chewing gum and
Several cured hams. The loss from
the stock VIII hardly be as much as
the cost OF replacing the plate glass
window, which was uninsured
q The window At the store was crack cd
with n small hatchct. which was found
near the store this morning. and the
man who was engaged in tho job cut
himself on the Jagged glass, for the
blood left on the glass was mute
witness 20 this fact.
The James River rose to a stage OF
twelve feet here this afternoon This
is thought TO be about the crest of the
freshet and eight feet below the dan
ger stage.
AS n result OF more than three. inches
Of precipitation in the past three days
,hc city water supply is muddy to-
day, this being the first discQloration
Stree last June.
.ANer hearing charges against Po-
icemau -. c. Oakcs to-day the police
hoard refused TO accept the policcInan's
resignation and discharged him. cakes
was charged with persistently leaving
his beat.
Tho annual membership contest of
The Lyncllburr y. VI. c. y. which began
Monday closed tonight amid great
enthusiasm. The contest resulted in a
gain OF about 800 members. giving the
association 1,925 members for this
wear This is the largest membership
The association has ever had. The can
vass was conducted by two divisi ons-
the Blues defeating the Reds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

the family. but Bayliss was dead when
he arrived.
Bayliss, who was said to have been
out of work for some time. came home
about midnight and went at once TO
his room on the second floor. few
minutes later two brothers and other
members of the household heard a
pistol shot and the fall of a heavy
body to tho Door. They rushed up
stairs and found Bavliss lying upon the
floor In pool of his own blood. with
the still smoking revolver near his
side.
Patrolman Akers also heard the shot
and made a hurried investigation. De
tective Atkinson was also called In, and
from the facts which were gathered. II
was said 1t was a clear case of suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
McCOrkIe Drug Co.
Sales Agent for Virginia.
LyNCHBURG, VA.
Gfrur5tons
Excursion to
Williamsburg Easter
Monday, March "a

Under the auspices Of the Peterkin
Guild Of st. James Episcopal Church.
Train leaves c. & o. Station A. NJ.
Round trip. s1.0o.
Tickets for sale at the Womans Elk
change, T. A. Miller's Drug Store. Arts
and Crafts Shop. and at the Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
PASSENGER DIES
ABOARD OCEANIC
Police in London Are Making
Deep Mystery of
Affair.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
London. March IA wireless mes
sage telling of tho mysterious death
of Miss Anna Wilson. OF New York,
on board tho Oceanic, was received at
Southampton this afternoon. The mes
sage read:
Miss Anna Wilson n first class pas
senger. was found dead. and we think
an inquest is necessary"
The Oceanic landed her passengers
late In the afternoon, and the body OF
Miss Wilson was taken to mortuary,
where post-mortem was held The
police are making n deep mystery of
the affair. They refuse TO say whether
she was travelling alone or whether she
received medical aid or died before the
ships doctor reached her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
'NOCLASH BETWEEN
THESE ASP|RANTS
DR.. Page and Colonel Willard
Are Not Opposing Each
Other.
BYRD SEES PRESIDENT
He Is Nonconn1ittal as to Pur-
pose of Visit to White
House.
SEES PRESIDENT
BY p. II. MCGOWAN.

Washington. D. c.. March 15.--Inter-
est in the question of whether Colonel
Joseph p. Willard or DIR. Thomas Nell
posts at the hands of President Will
son was kept going here to-day by
tho visit of Richard Evelyn Byrd to
the White House. and later to Senator
Martins office. Mr.. Byrd was noncom-
initial when asked by Tho Times Dis
patch correspondent If he wished to
comment on this interesting race, or
to say whether he had spoken to the
President concerning his own inter
ests. At any rate. the White House
visit of this well-known Virginian
caused the foreign post matter again
to become 1.-Two subject of CONVERSE
ton among v!rginians.
1t has now become quite clear. since
the visit of Congressman Elect Aronta-
que and Harry st. George Tucker to
the White House a few days ago, that
there Is no fight" The friends Of
Dr. Page are not opposing Colonel
Willard. and Colonel Wizards friends
are not antagonisuc TO DR.. Page.
While interest in the affairs of each
is as keen as ever. there is no clash,
the friends of both said to-day. 1t is
simply this-the friends of each are
loyal, but rs for making an attack
Of any kind, that has n3ver been
thought OF Both Colonel willard and
Dr. Page are American citizens. and
they are Democrats. If both can win,
thcn good and we'll; If only one can
win, nothing will be put in tho way of
making his work complete success.
Mr.. Byrd returned to Richmond
from Washington last night but he
had nothing to say about his visit
TO the White House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
JOHN H. BAYL|SS
ENDS HIS LIFE
Despondent Because He Was Out
Of Work He Fires Bullet
Into His Brain.

Apparently respondent because he
was out of work, 1t was said. and after
an evening OF heavy drinking. John H.
Bayliss. n clerk. committed suicide this
morning shortly after midnight in the
bedroom of his home at 1921 East Mar
shall Street. by shooting himself
through the temple. A .32-calibre
bullet from a revolver crashed into
his brain. causing almost instant death
DR.. ]. r. Blair OF 29O1 East Broad
Street, was summoned by members OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

Company or the two insurance COM
panies be either Cancelled or the hold
crs required to pay par value therefor:
to protect and enforce In all other re-
spects the rights and interests OF the
complainants and ali other minority
stockh olders OF the Southern Building
Corporation who are similarly stu
atcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
RAPHAELs DISCOVERED

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
discovered four paintings By Raphael
at Perugia. One Of these Is fresco.
and is said to be of great beauty. None
OF the paintings has ever been hearS
Of before. 1t Is thought tnSe the
works are among the best ever done
by the great artist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
URIC ACID
The direct cause OF
Rheumatism and
Kidney Diseases

German specialists have discovered
a remedy known as Rheumafilegen
that will absorb uric acid and remove
this impurity from the system.
1t purifies the blood and clears the
skin. This remedy is now for sale
in Virginia, and haB already given
relief and permanently cured many
people that have suffered for years
with these troubles. This wonderful
remedy IS not hard on the stomach
and is perfectly safe for old or young
to take. The price of Rheumafilegen
is Toe bottle, but the manufacturers
have agreed to send the first bottle
for 25c to every one sending this add
to the agents at once with CSC In
stamps