davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

passed abolishing the defendants state
ment, and providing In its place that
he be sworn as witness. II ne desires
but his failure to be so sworn be not
subject TO adverse comment by prose-
cutting counsel This is I'm accordance
with current Federal and State law,
The legislation In Georgia against car
ryinR concealed weapons has In recent
years been conspicuous II has been
suggested by the law OF self-preserva-
ton. Daily we read Of men who have
shot others, and have been acquitted
on the old statement that the deceased
threw his hand on his hip pocket, and
the defendant shot in .fear of hts life
When searched. the dead man was found
generally unarmed
II the carrying Of concealed weapons
were made a felony, subject to be re-
duced to misdemeanor by either Judge
or Jury, the deterrent effect Of such a
law would be the saving Of many
life, ] earnestly recommend to YOU
the consideration OF this question
Banking Laws.
The banks Of a State perform public
functions, and as suCn are properly sub
teCted to governmental supervision The
bankers Of the state, with the de. desire ' Of
maintaining a high standard OF respon-
sibtlity and Of affordlng guarantees
against lmprovident management that
impertl the money OF the peODle recon-
mend legislation looking to the accom-
plishment Of these objects I commend
THIS subject as one worthy Of your Sc
riouS consideration.
My predecessors have recommended
the creation OF the position OF State Au-
ditor. and In this recommendation !
heartily concur His services could be
utilized in checking the cost Of new
buildings for which requests may be
made by the various Institutions Those
who have served on the appropriations
committees are aware OF the inadequate
facilities Of the State in arriving at the
amount Of the necessary expenditures
The Constitution.
The Constitution is the expression OF
the supreme law Of the land II can only
be changed by the people speaking in
their sovereign capacity. In order that
they may vote lnteligently on any prop
Osition Il is essential that they under
stand t. / recommend that I'm propos-
ing Constitutional amendments. you
plainly indicate the proposition to the
voter In such language that he may un-
derstand the meaning OF the question
submitted.
My predecessor has called attention to
the fact that some of the agricultural
schools are well attended, while others
receive little patronage. whether due to
the matter Of location or lack of interest,
or from what cause. / am unable to say.
Each obtains the same appropriation
from the State for maintenance. | rec
ommend that you investigate their con-
dition. and apply the proper remedies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Church Bars Wedding
And Girl Files Suit
Breach of Promise Action Started,
Though Both Parties Declare They
Are Ready for Ceremony.

ATCHISON, KANS., June 2S.-Al-
though both parties 20 a S25, 900
breach Of marriage contract suit filed
here recently say they are willing to
we'd, the suit will go on.
Miss Mary Falk OF Purcell. alleges
that she entered into a verbal con-
tract to marry William Burke. of
Troy. a few months ago.
Church officers say they will not
marry Burke because he is unable to
procure a sworn statement from his
mother in Ireland certifying to the
time of his baptism in the Catholic
Church. Burke says he will marry
Miss Mary Falk any time, and in her
petition for the suit Miss Falk says
she is still willing to marry Burke.
But as a priest win not marry
them, as both are unwilling to for
sake their religion, Miss Falk says
she can not consistently dismiss the
suit, although she still loves Burke
Miss Falks petition alleges that
Burke is wealthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Sweeping Reform in System
OfTaxatiOn Urged bySLGtOn

until the debt L. paid on. except the
t3.679 600 which falls due in May and
n refiuding bonds were issued in
1915, making the first 500. 900 fall due
In 1885. then the sinking fund could be
made to run continuously and retire
each year. until paid, 100000 OF this
series Of 1915 refunding bonds.
This plan would seem advisable In
order to relieve the treasury and the
people OF the Increased burden at this
time Of the sale Of the bonds should de-
mand that their redemption begin at an
earlier period In order TO enectuate
their more satisfactory disposition.
Registration OF Voters.
We believe the present registra-
when a voter has once proven his
qualification by registering and
being enrolled, he shall remain
registered voter unless disqualified
for cause due to himself
The foregoing extract from the last
platform upon which ! was elected ex-
presses a principle which deserves uni
versai acceptance. II contemplates no
change Of the constitution which pro
vides for the qualification Of the voter
I recommend that the present regis
tration law be amended to correct the
injustice indicated II would always be
provided that tho voter must have paid
his taxes and not subjected himself to
any OF the disqualifcatlons provided by
law.
Highways.
IL Ia needless to impress upon you the
Importance OF our highways. Their
value is an asset OF the entire State.
An intelligent Highway Commission, or
Commissioner, clothed with proper au-
thority, could he the means Of untold
benefit In suggesting proper methods OF
building the road adapted to the local
ity, or In solving the problems Of engi-
neering which might arise in various
sections
I call your attention to the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, the lease OF
which terminates In 1919 No one, I ap-
prehend would or should consider Its
sale, but the problem Of its disposition
should be considered by a commission
with directions to report its recon-
To delay this matter will mean to
put the State at the inexcusable dis
advantage Of unpreparedness when the
time arrives for Imperative action
The Criminal Code.
One Of the fundamental purposes Of
government is the protection Of life
and safety Of the citizen II the rules
Of evidence are so shaped as to pre-
vent the discovery OF the truth, and II
the State is deprived OF the means OF
Sitting the facts, the judges and juries
are not TO be blamed II crimes are al
lowed to go unpublished.
II is an anomaly that a defendant
should take the stand, make any state
ment that he sees tit or that his shrewd
lawyer has prepared, and being immune
from cross denomination demand that
they may accept his unsworn state
ment in preference to all the evidence
in the case.
/, therefore, recommend that a law he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SLATON URGES
MORE CARE FOR
STATE s MONEY
Governor Tells Legislators That
Reckless Passing Of ApprOpria-
ton Bills Must Stop,
Continued From Page l..

eapitoL where Governor Slaton and
Ex-Governor Brown greeted their
friends, Governor and Mrs. Slaton
and Mrs W. d. Grant Mrs. Slaton's
mother. were entertained at luncheon
BY Ex-Governor and Mrs. Brown. at
the executive mansion. After the
luncheon Mr.. Brown turned over 10
Governor Slaton the mansion that had
been his home and with Mrs Brown
boarded a train for Marietta.
Marietta Greets Brown.
They we're given a tremendous re-
ception by the citizens OF the Cobb
County capitol. Practically two
thirds Of the population Of Marietta,
headed by a reception committee Of
prominent citizens, met them at the
depot and welcomed them to the town
that had been their home for many
years before Mr. Brown became Gov
ernor. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown plan to
spend the coming week in Marietta,
and will then retire for the summer
TO their Cherokee County farm
Though the Inaugural ton Of Gov
ernor Slaton was simple, II II not
thought that his home life viii follow
the same plan. Mrs. Slaton is recog-
nized as one Of the most brilliant
hostesses in Atlanta. and society folk
are all agog over the rumored plans
OF a brilliant social campaign which
II is generally understood Mrs Slaton
will inaugurate as soon as she has
completed her establishment as the
first lady Of the State. An inaugural
reception will be held July 2.
The precedent set by Governor
Brown and continued by Governor
Slaton OF eliminating all pomp and
display from the inaugural ceremo-
MES has aroused considerable favor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Slaton is Inaugurated
With Simple Ceremonies.

With ceremonies that gained in
strength and impressiveness through
their very simplicity John Marshall
Slaton to-day became Governor OF the
state Of Georgia, succeeding Joseph
NJ Brown. The oath of office was
administered by Judge William II.
Fish, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, at 1902 o'clock.
Governor Slaton was indicted into
office in the presence of a brilliant
assemblage Of Georgia men and wom-
en-. including his own and the retir-
ing Governors family and intimate
friends, members of the State Legis-
lature and prominent jurists. For the
first time in the history of the State
the United States was represented by
Judge William T. Newman and Judge
Don A. Pardee, of the Federal Court
They occupied seats directly in front
of the Speakers stand.
Galleries and the floor of the House
were filled with spectators. BY 10
o'clock virtually every seat in the Wis
itors gallery was taken and room had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Laws to aid the finances of
Georgia and sweeping reforms
of the tax system Of the State are
stressed in the inaugural mes
SAGE of Governor Slaton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Laws to ana the finances VI
Georgia and sweeping reforms
of the tax system Of the State are
stressed in the inaugural mes
sage of Governor SlatOn.
In part. Governor slaton said
our system Is wrong. The Legisla-
ture can appropriate what II pleases,
and the tax rate remains the same
The Legislator has made himself Ia
vorite with his constituency by voting
for every popular appr9prleauo oIa,,,, ana
Unless some check be made, an In
crease OF revenue will he Of no avail In
preventing the financial embarrassment
OF the state Under the enthusiasm OF
the moment one appropriation bill may
exhaust IT,
More than four-hfths Of the States Of
the Union derive revenue from what Is
known as an Inheritance tax. ! am In
formed that this tax is the subject Of
least complaint
This form Of tax has been approved
by the highest authorities and Is one
OF the easiest borne and subject to
fewer hardships than any other. The
Inheritance tax Is TO some extent cor
rective.
Corporation Taxation.
Prior to the year 1905. many efforts
were made to collect an occupation tax
from corporations Governor Terrell, In
his message Of the year 1905. recon-
mended a tentative privilege tax based
on capital stock Of Si0O. 600 per year on
corporations having capital OF ST.
100000. or over He anticipated from
this source more than 800, 900 a year.
and thought that such sum could rea-
sonably be expected without a hardship
The State, however. has not received
one-half this sum, and during the year
1918 the estimated revenue from this
source is S4s, 900
I recommend that the maximum occu-
patton tax on corporations having 81,
900 600 capital and over be 5000 per an
mum, and the tax on corporations Of less
capital be adjusted accordingly
Equalization OF taxes, either through
the enforcement Of present laws, or new
correctives. so that each may bear his
proportionate burden, would not mean
the increase OF taxes upon any one now
performing his duty. but would rather
mean the tightening Of his unfair por-
tion Of the load. ] commend this sub
Ject TO your attention
Bonded Debt To BE Refunded.
An additional reason for establishing
and maintaining the States finances on
a sound basis IS the necessity OF max
ing provision for more than one-h OF
the entire bonded debt OF the State, ma
turing in 1915 This is an imperative
duty resting on this Legislature
No sinking fund was provided by law
10 retire the bonds aggregating SO SIS, -
900 which are due In 1913. The entire
not include the obligations to the Uni
Versity, amounting 70 1921 500, and the
landscrip fund OF $50 600
All the debt Of IS 49,. 500 Is provided
for. or will he provided for. by the sink
ing fund required TO be raised annually
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Atlanta Medical Schools
Unite tOMake Big College
National Recognition Will Be Obtained Through
Merger Officers and Faculty of In
stitution Are Unanimous.

was organized 1905. Both the COL
Ieges erected new buildings in 1906,
Andrew Carnegie having given S25,
600 and DR.. A. w. Calhoun $4,000
to the Atlanta College of Physicians
and Surgeons for this purpose, other
citizens giving various sums. The
Atlanta School of Medicine has also
operated a hospital in connection with
the college.
Sell LucI<ie Property.
1t is the present plan to put on sale
the Luckie Street property of the At
lanta School of Medicine, and to pro-
vide for the college work to be car
ried on entirely at the Butler Stree
plant, ample room being there for
additional buildings and extensions.
The proximity Of the Grady Hospital
is an additional reason for transfer
ring everything to that locality.
The total enrolment in the Atlanta
College of Physicians and Surgeons
last session was 1874, and in the At
lanta School of Medicine 21S. The
announcement by the joint committee
declares:
1T will not be the future intention
to increase the enrolment so much
as to elevate the standard Of profess
sional instruction. After January,
1914, one or more years Of work in
a literary college will be required for
entrance, the minimum requirement
this fall being a high school educa-
ton"
Committee Tells Hopes.
The committee, in a statement to
the public, tells of it's purposes and
hopes, saying:
The recent awakening of the pub
lie mind to a knowledge Of the past
shortcomings of medical education,
the evident cordial interest In plans,
wherever launched. to invest medical
education with a degree of excellence
which will protect the public as II
ought to be protected; the late ten
dency of private philanthropy to rec
ognize properly organized medical
colleges as deserving of it's bounty;
the recognition promised abroad to
the proposed institution, which rec
ognition could not have been obtained
as long as the colleges remained sep
arate; the strategic advantages Of At
lanta as the site for a medical col
lege Of superlative merit; the excel
lence of the professional talent in the
city; the immense momentum i'm
piled in united instead of a divided
professional energy-all these and
other considerations alike of senti-
ment and of common sense, have
seemed to us to constitute a respon-
sibility which it would discreet us to
neglect, and an opportunity which II
would distinguish us to embrace"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
COMMISSION FINDS 81
FAMILYS DAILY NEED

LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-Four
dollars a day is the minimum wage on
which a family can be supported in
this city, according to the report to-
day Of the Municipal Industrial In
vestigating Committee. OF nearly
so 900 cases covered by the inquiry.
more than 5000 men and considera-
bly, moro than half of all the women
employed received less than 81 a day.
A permanent wage commission is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

able comment throughout the State.
especially among the members Of the
Legislature. and Il is proba Bile that
Georgia viii never see a return to the
brass band" inauEurals OF former
years The inaug ration Of Governor
Slaton was. If anything just a little
more simple than the last inaugura-
ton Of Governor Brown. There was
no display Of any sort, and the very
absence Of elaborate ceremony added
TO the strength and impressiveness Of
tho oCCaSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22

Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
Board & Mcclure. 9th and o SITS
Postal TeIesraph, w. s & 4, sta, Bond bldg.
c Urls, Drug store: !th and and. T SITS;
eners pay 1s SIN and md couno,. ro.a
GsS,nes Drug Store: 18th and ste;
Holt,cIaw's Newsstand 17cs Pa; ave-
s Ksnn. son: { e cs mo 1n,ormssSn bureau.
=. p; Parker \. Cap. ana o NJ.
2. II. Rias.aay pharmacy. Conn. and Pa IS s,es e
Rolsnd Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery S.nees
rn;"s s sa. r. ni Posts, r.,err,rs.
81. oscn; 5 s.s.. rs:':, Ts'ss;:1S
GEORGETOwN'
O'Oonner's DRUG Store 32rd sd ~ sts.
Postal rrisrrapS. 1872 w WI ave.
NORTHEAST,
F. x. Richardson 4 Co. n. Cap. snd p stA.
fsg;cr I. s.s"; IL, and c; = c :Ss 81. ss'
r. ~ Ncwiiisms. Pharmacy. IAN ard Fl sts ne.
fsss%.n p,rs rnsrma,, ,;, 7ts 'ns 6 ns
SOUTHEAST,
Thsmpscn Drrg Co., Sth and Y sfs 60.
Rradley's nruc Store. 18th and Pa. ave. s.A
n 8. Fesly. Druggist 1Ish and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST
iith At. wharf. Postal Te'errark once.
Suliyan's DRUG Store 9TH and d SITS. CIV.
ANACOsTIA.
Burr's Drug Store. 22D0 Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
w A6s
Get Best Results

He'p. Situations, Lott and F0unA. Reof 0pe0s,
Country Board. ETC.. one cent . wued eac4 dine
for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business o.
porfunities. Automobiles, etc. one cent . word
esch time for three or moro dimes. With Q -
word minimum.
Business Announcements, Real Estate, Apart
ulents. etc. four lines more. three times, 10
cents q line each time. with Q Decreasing rate
for q longer period.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
sebt nad Gnrem Ylnmbire,.

SIR tpiBt, tpos iid III eirem &aa,ie
5utragt III Incident SOS Manrpbirer1
idle@t gernabt lit; ieoer i'm $ouie
mag ii6 SOS Merbenfieber ooer irgen6
Elm onoeres 6ieber au5ieber. Dn
Beroanlngsorgome bernibten 6ie
gleiden Srrftionen I'M menidliberr
&orper, mie 6as Blumbiren es INT
Squire tbut, u16 es lonte 6ieie Mrbeit
gu ieoer 3eit in ser bdtem Oronung
gebnlten tperben. @em SIR irgerpo
eine 8ei9mer6e nit @aurer 8eroou-
ltrng babt, rebn1t @bomberlains Sn-
bIette, uro SIR ieio iid5er, 6oB SIR
boloige 2inbert11g ipurt. gu taufe1l.
BEL nnen $ddrr6llern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
Tanb eine Sur fir. @benmatism,1s.
sd TIT on MbelrmatiS1u1s 3pei
eit1et1 @ub

$50 Tut 0H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3lUet
Snbne lang u1bo fot1rte tnet1e red5Jhe
Sanb mabreno iener Belt nibt 3attt
Mh1n0e bringem," i4reiM See 8.
Chapman, Mnpleton, Soma. SD
Tit fiirdterlide Shmeraen, 10 6aB
i9 me6er I9Iafen nod nadts ftil lie
gen fornte. @or flint Sabren begat1tp
i6 @bmnberlainS Ointment 511 9ebraal-
dSerr u1rb III 3tpei Moraten mar ih ge-
iuro llnb bnbe ieitoem 11i6t mebr on
SMftbeurnntigruls geltten. gu fnlifen
bel nae1r S6r16ler1. Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
@enn sic an Mbeamatism,ts

Iei6en1 Damn i9reiben Sic mir, un0 i'd,
mer6e Sbner unentgeItli@ Elm @odet
zines einfadeu Mittels ieroer, mel
DIES mid unb b,1r6erte beilte, 6arl1.
ter @erionen i'm glitter uber odt5i9
Ssnbre11. Mar1 noreifire: Sobn 81.
SmiH 27O2 Sn1itb 8Iog. MeiiIhua1,-
tee, @M - Mn3eige. 332.26t
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18

FEEDING HENS WHEAT ALONE
Grain Does Not Contain Egg-Makine
Materials in Proper Proportion
Corn Is Even Worse.

Some years ago Prof James Dry
den delivered an address before the
Utah Farmers institute, from which
this extract is worthy of reproduction:
"A short study of the composition
of wheat and of eggs will explain why
profitable egg yield cannot to be ex-
pected from wheat alone. Supposing
you feed hen which weighs 3.5
pounds 3.25 ounces of wheat day.
"Of course, a hen of that weight
would not long consume its weight
of wheat alone. Surprising, further,
then the hex uses 275 ounces of that
for the maintenance of the body; that
leaves half an ounce to be conveyed
into eggs, assuming that all food is
digested, which, of course, is not the
case. In half an ounce of wheat there
is about .06 of an ounce of protein.
So that assuming that the hen CON
sumes and digests 3.25 ounces Of
wheat per day; and that she uses
2.75 ounces of that for maintenance
Of her body there is available each
day just one-fourth enough egg pro-
tein for an egg.
In other words, it will take four
days to get the necessary amount of
protein for one egg. But the egg has
other constituents; SO has wheat. The
half ounce of wheat contains about
one and one-half times as much car
bohydrates and fat as one egg con-
tains. The hen fed on wheat alone
has a surplus OF one material. In
other words, she has enough car
bohydrates and fat to make an egg
and a half day, but she has only pro-
tein enough to make one egg in six
days. You place the hen in an awk-
ward position by feeding her wheat
alone.
Wheat does not contain the egg
making materials in proper proper
ton. Corn is even worse than wheat
in this respect
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18

fore the breast Of the king had been.
With the sound of the report a Sc
cret service man threw himself upon
Allegro and bore him to the ground
Suddenly the anarchist wrenched
his right hand free and with a quick
aim at the king, who was sitting on
MS horse close by, fired two shots in
quick succession. But the secret serv-
ice man had pushed Allegro's arm to
one side and the bullets whistled
through the air.
When King Alfonso saw that the
man had been secured and disarmed
he raised himself in his stirrups and
gave a military salute to the crowd
and said:
Long live Spain!"
This act was answered by a mighty
roar from the throng, which was con-
tinued for several minutes.
A remarkable demonstration oc-
Cured in front of the palace within
ten minutes after the kings arrival
there, While he was telling the queen
and dowager queen of the affair an i'm
merse throng quickly gathered in the
square in front of the palace and
called for the king. He appeared on
thu balcony and after acknowledging
the greetings of the people stepped in
side the window moment and re-
turned with the queen holding 10 his
arm. Both stood on the balcony for
some minutes bowling to the loudly &C
claimed congratulations of the popu-
lace upon his fortunate escape
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, April 16. 1913.

milwaukee, April 16, 1913.
Butter - Creamery, extras, 331hc:
prints, 341ac; ftrsts, 31@32c; seconds,
2S@5Oc; renovated, 26@27c; dairy,
fancy, soc.
Cheese-American, full cream. new
made, twins, 1314@14c; Young Amer
icas, 14@141hc; daisies, 14014Ac:
longhorns, 14Ac; limburger. lie:
brick, 1890.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality. 161a@17c; recandled, extras,
10000; seconds, 13@14c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lie; ROSTERS,
&c; springers, 171sc
Wheat-No. 1 northern, CSC; No >,
northern, Gle: No northern, SEC;
No. l velvet, 9Oc
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 55c.
Oats-No. white, 34@34Ac; stand
ard. SEC.
Barley-No. 4. $4,000; Wisconsin,
56@6Oc.
Rye-No. 2, CSC.
Cattle-Butchers- steers, 700@S.75;
cows and heifers. 4.5O@6.75; feeders,
6.50@700; calves. 8.50@9.25
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 5000
9.O5; fair to best light, 9.10@9.3O;'
pigs, 750@S.75.
Sheep-Lamhs. 75O@8.5O; ewes,
4.00@6.75.