davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
THE THAW-JERoME BATTLE

coIebrook, N. H., Sept. 13.-The
Thaw forces are quite excited over
a rumor that Jerome is ready for a
wild automobile dash to New York
with the fugitive mailman the mo-
ment Gov. Falker signs the papers.
The same game of bluff is being
played here that characterized the
case since Thaw was apprehended
in Canada. Neither side has at any
time done the things they said they
would do and every chapter in the
case has been unexpected.
The fugitive from justice charge
against Thaw was, by consent, con-
tinued byJustice of Peace Carr until
next Thursday. In the interim the
extradition of Thaw will come up be-
fore Gov. Falker at Concord, where
Sheriff Hornbeck of Duchess Coun-
ty, N. Y, has just arrived with the
papers signed by Acting-Gov. Glynn
Of New York,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

Madge-Don't you think girl
should marry an economical man?
DolIy-I suppose SO; but it's awful
being engaged to one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
BOY IN HOSPITAL MAY BE AUTO
BANDIT CAR DRIVER

James Cherin, IL, is under police
surveillance at the Frances Willard
Hospital on suspicion of being chauf-
feur for the auto bandit gang that
robbed the messenger of the Garfield
State Bank of a satchel containing
$4,000 in money and checks.
The police of the Warren avenue
station may come in for an inves-
tigation for the way in which the
boy was handled after a hastily per-
formed operation for appendicitis.
Physicians at the hospital assert that
shortly after he recovered from the
anaesthetics he was dragged away by
the police.
II When the father of the boy pro-
tested he was returned to the hos
pital.
Warrington McEvoy, the messen-
ger, will go to see the boy today in
an attempt at Identification.
x The father of Cherin, a saloon
keeper at 1121 S. Lincoln ST., de-
clares the police are bounding his
son. 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

why don't you make that feller
pull out a little? ?. I don't see any sense
in giving him all the road"
Don't you? Well, that feller's
.teamin' fer tn dynamite factory"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CORPORATIONS
HOLDINGS GROW
At RAPID RATE
Now Own Property Worth Total Of
Sl43,6l4,l40 in Georgia, Big
Gain in Year.

Total estimated value of corpora
tion property in the State of Geor-
gia, according TO the report of w. A.
Wright Comptroller General, which
has just been completed. amounts now
TO $143,614.140. This shows an in
crease of $5,593,0 26 over the valuation
of last year, to which are to be added
the returns Of one or two minor cor
porations not yet made.
Following Is the valuation Of cor
poration property returned to the
Comptroller General:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Camp WyanOke Not
Open Until Tuesday
Carpenters Unable to Complete
Sleeping Quarters for "Hello
Girls" In Desired Time.

Formal opening Of Camp Wyanoke,
where the telephone operators of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company
will spend their vacations this sum-
mer, has been postponed until Tues
day. because of the inability of the
carpenters to complete the sleeping
quarters. 1t was planned originally
to throw the camp open to the girls
Monday.
The camp was built by the tele-
phone company with the sole idea of
giving the operators a vacation in
the open. and arrangements have
been made whereby every woman
employee of the company can spend
some time at the camp. The actual
running expenses will be paid by the
girls themselves. the assessments not
TO exceed 80 cents a day. Mrs. Mat
tie Kirkpatrick, Of Decatur, will be
matron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

/ must ask you to bear especial
ly in mind. / refer to the fact
that there are thousands of mem
bers of the labor union in Geor-
gia who are golden hearted in
their love of the State and of their
fellow citizens.
But they have not appreciated
the fact that in resorting to the
process of a strike they have put
themselves in direct rebellion to
the laws of the State. They have
not appreciated the fact that they
are the victims of a system which
holds itself above the law.
The strike status is not of
Georgia. 1t is a foreign impor-
tation. Its aims are the securing
of preference by force. Its at
tempts are the control and Vir-
tual ownership of the property
which others own and upon
which those others are required
to pay taxes to the State.
Its concomitant is almost in
variably violence to the persons of
those who obey the laws in per-
forming the duties which the
strikers refuse to do, and fire.
quently in damage to or destruc-
ton of property which they have
temporarily abandoned for use.
but over which they keep a hostile
guard.
No Preference Is Shown.
Among these members of the
labor union are a number of my
friends of a lifetime. To oblige
them | would go to any honora-
BILE lengths in my power, and /
feel sure that l hold their recip-
rocal regard. Yet, probably the
highest duty l owe them is to
make clear to their minds the
fact that they should not allow
themselves to be deceived into
doing deeds which in their es-
sence are antagonistic to the very
genius of our laws, and which, if
tolerated, will breed anarchy, in
which they will ultimately be
among the worst sufferers.
1t is needless to say that the
state will not allow any class to
have preference over others.
She does not intend that capital
shall Cypress labor, nor does she
intend that labor shall rob or de-
stroy capital, and she is very far
from intending that the allies of
union labor shall beat or kill or
drive from the means of making
an honoset livelihood those labor
ers who do the same kind of work
the members of the labor union
do, and especially when union
labor has refused to do that work.
Now as TO the claim that the
courts can not reach all cases in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
9TH REGIMENT
OFF FOR LARK
At ST. .SIMONS
Drudgery of Camp at Admission
Last Year Will Be Forgotten
at SeaCoast Outing.

The Fifth Regiment. Georgia Ma
tional Guard, composed of twelve
companies with $50 officers and men,
will leave over the Atlanta, BirmiEg-
ham and Atlantic Railroad Tuesday
evening in two sections at and $3.50
for an outing of ten days at st. ST.
mons Island.
This camp will be a picnic COM
pared to the strenuous times of the
State militia at Admission, Ala, last
year, when the entire time was de-
voted to military maneuvers. Then 1t
was work, work, work. Realizing the
fact that too much work and no play
might have the same effect on the
soldiers that II did on Jack, ii was
decided to give the boys an outing
at the same time make IL worth while
from a military viewpoint.
The work at st. Simons will be very
light, but the discipline will be rigid
and the little details so necessary 20
the life of a soldier wifi be strictly
observed. The work will be guard
mount in the morning, dress parade in
the afternoon and camp patrol duty.
But the officers will not escape so
easily. A practical school of instruc-
ton will be inaugurated. and 1t will
require the services OF the officers
for at least four hours each day, and
1t is the opinion of the adjutant gem
eral that the regiment will be in bet
ter shape when 1t returns than It
has been in years.
Governor John NJ. Slaton will pay
an official visit to the regimental
camp at st. Simons Island this week.
In the Governors party viii be ex-
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown, Adju-
tant General ]. Van Holt Nash and a
dozen or so colonies of the Cover
nor's staff. Brigadier General Evans
and Colonel Barth, of the Department
of the Gulf, also will be guests of the
regiment and accompany the official
State party. A number of women
will accompany the officials, includ-
ing Miss Cora Brown, Mrs. Frederick
J. Paxon, and other members of the
families of the officers.
The party will leave next Friday
night and be received Officially by the
Brunswick Board of Trade the next
morning on arrival at St Simons,
an official Governors salute Of sew
enteen guns will be fired The guests
will remain until Sunday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Fellow Officers Aid
Yancey Family Fund
Few Minutes Collection Nets $3.50
for Relief Of Slain Deputy
SherIfFs Children.

Tribute from the men who worked
with Dave Yancey, the Deputy Sher
iff who was killed in the attempt to
arrest a negro desperate, was paid
in a substantial form Saturday when
they supplemented the fund for the
benefit of the dead officers family by
$3.50.
The sum is the result OF a few min
utes' collection from Yancey's fell
low officers. Each of the men sub
scriblng announced his intention OF
working TO increase the amount.
Dave YanCey was beloved by the
men with whom he worked, and was
admired as being fearless and con-
sCientious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Sermons on Prison
Reform VIII Occupy
Georgia Ministers
Movement Started by Atlanta Pastors
to Result in Statewide Dis
cussion From Pulpit.

The mission of the church in con-
nection with prisons and their in
mates win be discussed from many
pulpits in Georgia to-day, as a result
of a movement inaugurated by At
lanta clergymen to name July as
Prison Reform Sunday
The movement started several
weeks ago, when a resolution was
adopted by the Evangelical Minister'S
Association. From the resolution a
significant campaign issued. clergy
men of all Protestant denominations
agreeing to further the work. To in
terest ministers all over Georgia in
the movement the following COM
mittee of Atlanta churchmen have
been working: Rev. John f. White,
Rev. c. B. Wilmer, Rev. Dunbar Og-
den, Rev. w. c. Schaeffer, Rev. w. P.
Lovejoy, Rev. G. L. Hanscomb.
Investigation into the efficiency of
the present prison system as to civic
righteousness will be urged. All
clergymen of Atlanta will deliver ser
mons on the subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Big Outdoor Dinner at Woodward
Springs Entertains City's
Judiciary Hosts Royalty.

A drizzling rain, which set in d.
rectly after the special car reached
the end of the river line, did not
minimize the jollity of the annual
barbecue, rendered the judges of the
various Atlanta courts by the mem
bers of the Atlanta Bar. More than
$50 judges and lawyers fraternized
together at the big barbecue at
Woodward Springs Saturday after
noon, and good eats" and witty
speeches were the order Of the day.
The judges were carried out to the
barbecue grounds in automobiles.
The majority of the lawyers went
out in a special car, rendered by At
torneys Hughes Spalding and Wal
ter COlquitt
After a regular Georgia barbecue
dinner, in which lamb. pork, veal and
real old fashioned Brunswick stew,
with fruit punch and lemonade, was
served, Honorable Howell c. Erwin,
chairman Of the day, introduced va
rlous speakers, who entertained the
crowd. Among those who spoke were
Judges w. T. Newman, w. d. Ellis,
j. II. Lumpkin Marcus Beck Eugene
Black Arthur Powell and II. NJ. Pat
ty.
Judge Lumpkin made an earnest
plea that the laws and the courts of
the land be respected, and especially
urged that the legal profession set a
good example in this respect.
Among the prominent men present
were Thomas Ripley, Lamar Hill. Roy
Donehoo, E. T. Arnold, c. b. Atkins,
Judge J. F. Golightly, Z. S. Croft,
w. 5. Dillon, Thomas B. Fielder,
Alonzo Field, z. c. Kontz. J. c. Har-
kins, Z. c, Hill, H. Hirsch, F. NJ.
Hughes, J. K. Mcdonald e w Mar
tin, J. S. Mcclellan, 2. c. McDuf-
fie, P. L. Lindsay, E NJ. Mitchell. A.
A. Meyers, w. Napier J. H. Porter,
c. w Seidell, w f. Phillips, c. A.
Stokes J. f. Warren, G. w Smith,
r. Fl. Turner, J. NJ. Wood, H. M.
Patty, Sheriff Mangum and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ness in her borders. These com
panies represent capital. If she
would make the same require
ment of labor organizations, with
the fund to be forfeited to the
State in the event these organiza-
tons do deeds which damage the
public, she would be but treating
labor and capital alike-and who
can say that this would be IN
fair?
Again, the public utilities are
chartered to serve the public-all
the people. Their tolls and gen
eral conduct are regulated by law.
Therefore, they are, in great
measure, public institutions
Hence il would certainly con-
duce 10 the public interest if
every member Of the labor union,
which assumes to control the
working powers Of the utilities.
were required 10 take an oath be
fore a State official to the effect
that he would do no act which
would obstruCt that utility for
which he works from performing
the functions for which it was
chartered. The penalty for viola
tion Of that oath should be the
forfeiture of the right 10 service
on any public utility in the State
FOR the period of one year. The
Same penalty should be made to
Apply to any officer of the utility
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
In question.
Merely Views of Citizen.

OF course, the foregoing views
are merely those of a private citi-
zen. Yet l recognize that, hav-
ing entered as a public official
upon the presentation Of the ques-
tons which the labor union has
made an issue with the State,
it is not improper for me in any
capacity to make a searching ex-
animation into this question in
volving the rights of each citizen
of Georgia. This ] will undertake
to do after l give proper atten-
ton to my private affairs, which
have been placed in the back
ground for several years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
$50 at Ole Georgia Barbecue
Lawyers Dine Atlanta Judges
+.+
Witty Speeches Feature Feast

Judge Marcus w Beck of the Supreme Court top, and
below left right Howell c. Erwin chairman of the day. Charles
Granting and Thomas Bishop chairman of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WedlOck Shown as
Incentive to Suicide
Reports Declare Bachelors Lead in
Every Crime Save in Ending
Their Own Lives.

NEW YORK. July 5-Unmarried men
are more often criminals than married
men, according TO the figures in a report
of the work OF the District Attorneys
office. The same is shown in regard
to women prisoners.
While the percentage Of unmarried
criminals is high in practically every
sort Of crime, the report shows that
suicide is an exception.
Three times as many married men at
tempted suicide and were tried for it in
1912 as unmarried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Whites Replaced
By Negroes in Cafes
ST. Louis Restaurants Plan to Break
Strike With BIacks-Race
Riot Is Feared.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The white
union walters employed at the Plant
ers. Jefferson. American and Mar
quette hotels were dismissed tonight
and their places will be filled in the
morning by negroes.
Fearing trouble. Chief of Police
Young assigned eight patrolmen and
a sergeant to the American, the same
number to the Marquette, and twelve
men to both the jefferson and Plant
ers hotels.
A race riot is feared. The trouble
follows strikes in restaurants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
JOE BROWN WILL STAY
LIVE WIRE IN POLITICS:
SENATE BOOM IS TALKED
Former Governor Will at Once Be
come Active in State Questions
When He Is Rested From Duties
of Ofice---May Oppose Hoke Smith.

That Joseph NJ. Brown intends
Keeping very much in touch with the
trend of events in Georgia, that he
proposes to remain a very live wire"
in politics, and that he proposes to
thrash to a final adjustment his view
on law enforcement and the labor
unions, at least in so far as he may,
is abundantly evidenced in a re-
markable interview he furnished to
The Sunday American yesterday.
1t is very well known that many of
Governor Browns friends and parti-
sans are urging him to enter the race
for the United States Senate against
Senator Hoke Smith, whose term OF
office expires within less than two
years, and who will have to enter a
campaign for reelection within the
next twelve months.
To a Sunday American reporter
Saturday the former Governor gave
tho IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
A NEW CAMERA.

Prrmoette. Jr., the smallest fold
ing camera that VIII take pictures
Ike IA, marvel Of compact
ness, ease Of operation and prac-
ticabiity Direct view finder and
ball bearing shutter. Come in
and see IL or get descriptive cata-
log to-day. "A. X. Hawkes. Co,
Kodak Dept, 2 4 Whitehall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

which labor has rights against
capital. There is really very little
in this claim But if it were ever
so true, it is the duty of labor to
go to the Legislature and have
laws enacted which will cover
such cases, instead of resorting to
methods which embarrass unof-
Tending thousands and are too
often attended by destruction Of
property and by brutal violence,
and even death to persons.
No man can claim that the
Legislature would shut its ears
and turn its hands against the
proper demands of labor.
Court Is Proper Tribunal.
Therefore, what ! have main
tanned as executive officer of the
State, and what I plead for as a
private citizen, is that all men go
into court with their differences,
if they can not settle them by
mutual agreement or by arbitra-
ton. / insist that no man and
no class be allowed any process
which amounts to a special priyi-
lege. 1 insist that if any man be
deprived of life, liberty or prop
erty, or that if any kind of per
sonal punishment be inflicted
upon him, it shall be by the
hands of the law, and not by self
appointed or secretly instigated
avengers.
Inasmuch. therefore as the la
Dor union. by obstructing and &C
casionally preventing the opera
ton of the public utilities, has
placed its mandate in opposition
to the States mandate, il may
become necessary for the State TO
protect her citizens against its
acts which bring damage to them.
She now requires insurance
companies to make a money de
nosit with her before doing bust
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

pNy BEso1E = PUINAMo, ,s
q. sss e.. :. ..-". - 49,
m.ss..,..sSS Is" 60 -, ssnss
s.-- 49, -s..s ~, ~ 80, sss
aos.s. .,x . ws. W. = - Fl. ~ -
$3.50 =. 49,. al. go. 80.
49,. A.. .s-s- - - -
th;. sats 80 s,..s. ~. .,'..a ~.
~ 1870. 49,. 49,. 49, 49, s.s..
' A".ls VIC. tno ~
s 80 - ~ ~, - :. 49,
n n,snv ..ctior. - ~ S,,,ntr~ ~
nj. t,r,. = -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
CHAPTER XVIII.

In Which . Reception 10 Called on.
Far out on the Pacific coast thsrs
are two small islands. perhaps . hun
Ared miles distant from ono another.
The drst Of these u uninhabited. On
the other 10 little colony Of English
speaking people. half-breed descend
ants Of native women and the surviv-
ors Of = crew from British vessel
east away there in the lattsf part Of
the eighteenth century.
On the f1rst OF these islands. the
smaller one. the Sea Mist had been
wrecked. Driven out Of her course by
Q typhoon. she staggered through day
aftsr DAY and night after night Of
ess1Ao wind and storm until. ut last.
sAsrs was promise Of fair wsather.
Captain Nat, nearly worm out from
aaxisty, care. and the loss Of sleep.
Aad eoos to his statsroom and the
esst mafs was In charge. It was three
oeeaoek. The wind st3ll blowing and the
Aayknsss pitchy. whsn the forward
0pokout shrieked = warning. Breakers
SDAsf tie lssi- Almost the nsxt an-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Mixed Stock Farm,no.

As rule. on the average farm At
least, 1t will be better to have q few
cattle. some horses. q score Of swine
and small dock OF sheep, than to have
the same amount Of money invested
In either cattle or hogs alone. There
is greater safety in such distrfbution
Of capital, inasmuch ~ the, different
kinds OF stock subsist somewhat on
different kinds Of food. and IL on &C
count OF drouth or for some other
reason one kind Of food fails, others
may be made available to carry
through in good condition at least one
or more Of the classes Of animals kent.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
ESSENTIALS IN
ROSE PLANTING
First Point Of Importance Is Soil
Preparation Manure Should
Be Added.
fBy ", r. GILBERT,

By W. r. oILBERTo
The planting Of roses can nardiy DO
undertaken at . better period OK the
year than now.
The nrst question IL the soil. ana
here the rose Il really very accommo-
dating. There arc few soils In which
Roses will not grow. The ideal rose
soil il q yellow clayey loan Of = silky
texture. Heavy clay soils are I'm
proved by the addition Of road grit.
leaf mold, old potting soil, burnt earth.
and horse manure. Light soils should
have pig or COW manure added. also
clay or heavy loan. The latter should
mot be added in large lumps. but In .
brokeu-down State.
In preparing tho soil dig or trench
two spits Tor spades) deep, incorporat-
inx manure with ths lower spit None
ehould be mixed with the upper soil.
:. the roots do mot want to be in con-
t.ct With the manure when planted. A
mulch can be added on top when
nlantins IL finished. When single
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Hay Should Not s,,h,,.

nay should Not 8unburn,
The feeding value. ~ we'll ~ the
market value. and palatability. Of hay,
u lowered BY being sunburned. Tho
feeding value il probably hurt most
by the loss OF leaves. sunburned
clover and alfalfa lose large part Of
the leaves in handling, and this IL the
best part Of the crop.
When the sun II shining very
brightly the alfalfa or grass should
not be left In the swath long. A large
part OF the curing should b. done in
the wtndrow and the cock. Most of
the hay ID then shaded and 80 the
damaging effect of intense sunshine il
reduced to the exposed portion. And
stock cover viii still further lessen
the injury from the sun a. we'll n
from rain.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26


will then be produced later. and the
plant becomes "own rooted" Where
the stock stem IL very long plant 1t
on the slope; this Is better than too
deep planting. Dwarf roses should be
planted about Is inches apart, stand
aros three feet. and climbers four feet
Of more.
II rose tree ii dry when received
rom the nursery give II two or three
hours soaking in pail Of tepid va
ter. II planting cannot be done imme-
diately, then open q trench, lay the
roots therein. with the stems lying
on the ground. and cover with soil:
leave thus till convenient time ar.
nves: Do not plant in frosty weather.
AVOID exposure to drying winds while
planting. 49,.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
-How h NJ whats UP.

b. .How h NJ WHATS up!
he nat tankf~
wen o y ~ parsonage" was
The gloomy ansves. ri anybody can
see giimmee II this eusssd muddls
Kssiah Coma eAn.- "a
KesiaA vas sea her Knees In her
room. beside trunk. The same trunk
she had hssa packing the day OF the
minister's arrival In Trumsk She was
working frantically. sorting garments
from . pile. rs5sctinS some and keep
ing others. she heard va6ees % the
walk below and went AoWA 70 admit
the callsrs.
WHATS Tie mater. Kssiahf" asked
Dr.. Parker sharply. after look q her
face. "Yoa look ~ Y you'd bssn
through the war. Humphi l suppose
you've heasA the nsws1"
Kexiah bsashed baek the hair froM
her forehead. yes" she answered
slowly. i've heard IL
well, KS great news. and II II
wasn't for-if things wsssat ~ they
are, I'd be Growing hAlislu5ahs this
minute. Trumst has got . good man
safe and sound again. and the Lord
knows It needs all q that Mind It can
get"
yes"
Eyes. But thsrs's the other matter.
I've been to see Grace. She didn't
say 20. but It was easy enough to
see: the man she promised to marry
and thought was dead. b alive. she's
girl Of her word-shs promised him
and she promised her dying uncle
and ahs'li marry him. And thso what
will become Of John Ellsry?. Hen 60
DOWNFALL % inst that . ship's anchor
wouldn't hold him. II he doesn't die
I'll have to ssnd him away somsvhsre.
and the Regular church WIN lose the
minister wsve fought 70 hard for"
yes" ccoeuT1od Zsbsdee. "and
them blasted Danselsss1l run the she.
bang and the rest Of us'n have TO sing
small. I tsll you."
$50 we've come to you, Kssfah.s
went on the doctor. "Do you sss any
saivation3''
"Yes. I do
"You dot Whsrs?" w
'In Nat Hammond. n he knows
0race dooSn't want to marry him, do