davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

SIPS PER WORD inserts Classi- fled Ads in 36 leading papers in U. $. Send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency, APT s. Main St, Los Angeles, or 12 Geary St, San Francisco. Calf.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

By C. F LEONARD,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

J. w. WALLACE,
 J. w. WALLACE. JR. JOHN w. BRUNTON, JAMES |. BRUNTON H. P. WEICHMANN
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

Empress Theater Bldg, 10 F. Adams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Cool Weather Just
Ahead, FOrecaster's
Solemn Assurance
Cooler weather is on the way

Cooler weather Is on the way.
Fair and warm" is the forecast for
Thursday, but moderate breezes sift-
ing through the West and Middle
West are due 10 reach Atlanta at no
distant date, Possibly Thursday aft
ernoon may bring a little relief from
the high temperature of the last two
weeks, Thunder showers are antici-
pated in the Atlanta territory, and II
the city is so fortunate as to lie in
the path of the rain It may enjoy
moderate weather for a day or two.
This announcement was made by
the United States Weather Bureau
Thursday morning, and 1t brought Joy
unlimited The drop in temperature
may be as much as or 10 degrees,
according to official dope. Tempera-
ture at 7 o'clock Thursday morning
was 70 degrees At 8 II was &C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
If WHEY Balks at
Getting Breakfast,
Try BrOyles' Menu

Recorder Broyles Thursday recon-
mended a special breakfast menu for
those husbands whose wives decline
to get up early and prepare the meal,
Sliced bananas and apples are the
ingredients.
He suggested this menu to e. L.
Perkins. of 14O Julian Street a rail-
road man. who was up for beating his
wife because she had failed to cook
his breakfast. Perkins, however, told
the Recorder he hardly thought ba-
nanas and apples sufficient for a rail-
road man. He was placed on proba-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Berries Eaten on Trip Into the
Country Make Three Young
SterS III.

The three children of Captain La
mar Poole, of the Atlanta police de-
partment, were reported Thursday
morning as having recovered from the
effects of ptomaine poisoning which
they suffered while on a picnic
Mrs Poole said she had taken the
children to the country Wednesday,
and thought possibly they had been in
the hot sun too much, or that the ber-
ries and sweet corn they had eaten
for lunch had disagreed with them.
A hurry call to police headquarters
announced that they had been
strangely poisoned.
The first signs that the children
were suffering became evident at 8
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Wal
lace. aged Il; Douglas, s, and Elsie,
years old, were taken violently i'll
simultaneously after they had return
ed to their home at 255 Glennwood
Avenue.
Chief Beavers FASTENED to the Poole
home with a surgeon from the era
dy Hospital When they arrived.
however, Captain Poole and DR.. Vir-
gil Cook were there, and the chill
dren were soon relieved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
PAINTER FAMILY
LOSES IN SUIT
FOR ORGANS

BALTIMORE. June 26.-The de-
murrer offered by the family of Ed
ward o. Painter, the late Jacksonville
fertilizer man, against the appoint
ment of a receiver for his viscera,
was overruled by Judge Duffy in Cir
cult Court to-day. The receivership
proceedings, however, were continued
until July Is, during which time the
defendants may show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed.
When the case is reopened Judge
Duffy will take testimony tending to
show why receiver should be named
to take charge of the Painter organs.
In the meantime they will remain
here in the possession of Dr. Charles
CHASER, chemist, to whom they were
sent from Jacksonville for analysis.
In overruling the demurrer Judge
Duffy said that the attorneys for the
Painter family and Coroner Abbott
had not shown Il was within the ju-
risdiction of the court to appoint a
receiver for the organs. The court,
he ruled, had the power to appoint
receiver, but he admitted it was
questionable whether the court, after
appointing receiver, had the right
to order the receiver to make scien-
tific examinations of the organs as
has been asked by the Fidelity and
Guaranty Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
MACON BUSINESS
MAN INSANE IN
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Temporarily
insane from the effects of the hot
weather and alcoholic excuses, Pa
tum Dean. SO years old, of Macon,
Ga. a friend of b. Sanders Walker,
the Macon banker who died from the
effects of bichloride of mercury taken
by mistake for aspirin, is held here in
the observation ward at the City Hos
pital following an attempt to swallow
some of the poison which caused his
friends death.
Dean is connected with the Bib
Sewer and Pipe Company, of Macon
and the Evans & Howard Sewer and
Pipe Company, of st. Louis He
came to St. Louis Sunday to confer
with officials of the latter concern.
He remained at the American Hotel
until Monday. then checked out. We'd
uesday he callea on his nephew, John
Gentry, city passenger agent of the
Southern Railroad He was unable
to give any account of his where
abouts since Monday.
Dean has wife and four children
in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Dr.. Joseph Jacobs,
Atlanta Druggist,
WEEDS in New York


Announcement was made late Thurs
day Of the marriage OF Dr. Joseph
Jacobs, wealthy Atlanta druggist, 10
Mrs NJ z. Dickens, Of Philadelphia, at
high noon at-the Plaza Hotel, New YORK.
city Several close friends Of Dr.
Jacobs and members Of his family were
present.
The Atlantans in the party were Miss
Daisy Jacobs. sister Of DR.. Jacobs; his
son, Sinclair Jacobs; Mrs. Evelyn Sweet
Prescott, Walter Rich. Rudolph Adler
and Eugene oberdofer. They viii re-
turn to Atlanta Immediately
DR.. Jacobs and his bride vail sail
Monday for a three months tour Of
Europe. Mrs. Jacobs is well known so
tally in Philadelphia DR.. Jacobs is
one Of the best loved men in Atlanta.
Re is famous as a devotee Of Robert
Burns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
5{ 25szzzSSIDETAILS OF FRANK TRIAL COMPLETE
Plight Is Opened to Reform States Prison Systl
Urges Underwood
For Presidential
Candidate in 1916

Oscar Underwood for President of
the United States in 1916 is the slo-
gan of Judge G. R. Hutchens, of
Rome, who managed the Underwood
campaign in Georgia last year. Judge
Hutehens stopped Thursday at the
Hotel Aragon. where he WIN remain
for several days.
Underwood is the logical man for
the presidency" said Judge Hutchens
Thursday afternoon. and we are go
ing to put him in the race long before
the next election rolls around.
Last year some people and one
Atlanta newspaper in particular
hotted at us when we proposed I'm
derwood's name for the presidency,
but they had nothing whatever to say
when the primary vote showed that
the Alabama man had swept Georgia
by $4,000 votes. We can duplicate
that vote in 1916"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Armor Retains Job
At Industrial Home

MACON, June 26.-W. f. Armor,
the farm overseer of the Georgia In
dustrial Home, who whipped a 10
year-old boy with a rope last Friday,
has not resigned, and does not intend
to sever connection with the institu-
ton. The trustees have exonerated
him.
1t was stated yesterday by one of
the trustees that Mr.. Armor's resig-
nation was forthcoming. In a state
ment sent from St. Simons, where he
is spending a vacation, Armor states
that he win not resign. However, his
wife, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. ap-
peared before the trustees and Of
fered an oral resignation for him. 1t
appears now that she did this with
out his authority
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Postal Receipts for
Year to Make Gain;
Show City's Growth

The annual report of the Atlanta
postofiice for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1918. will show a substantial
gain over 1912, according to Post
master Hugh Mckee, who declared
Thursday that the past year has been
one Of the most satisfactory that the
local postofiice has ever experienced.
Atlanta is growing rapidly" said
Mr.. Mckee. Its growth is almost
miraculous. We have been forced
since the first Of the year to put on a
number Of additional men in each de-
partment, and still we are handicap
ped.
THE receipts, l predict, will con-
tinue to climb each year"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Former Tennessee
Governor, McMillin,
Minister to Peru

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Albert G. Sehmedemann. Of Wis
consin, to be Minister to Norway
Benton MeMillin, OF Tennessee, to
be Minister to Peru.
Nathaniel B. Stewart, of Georgia, to
be Consul at Milan, Italy.
Richard Lee Metcalfe, of Nebraska,
to be a member of the Isthmian Ca
nal Commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
100000 Illinois
Women Now Voters

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. June 26-
Governor e. F. Dunno to-day signed
the woman suffrage bill His act
gave to 100000 women of Illinois
the right to take part in the election
of all officials except those created
by the Constitution.
The signing of the bill marked the
elimination of a 23-year fight by
women to gain the right to even a
limited franchise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Conscience Sends
Man to Changing

WAYCROSS, June 26.-Upon a plea
of guilty of larceny after trust, Judge
Mcdonald to-day sentenced A. l..
Christian to serve twelve months on
the changing or pay a fine Of $3.50.
Christian surrendered in Richmond
Va, telling the police his conscience
would not let him rest He disap-
peared with 500 belonging to Way
cross fruit dealer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Senate Confirms ALI
Recess Appointments

The Senate in executive session
Thursday morning confirmed all of
Governor Browns recess appoint
ments, including the members Of the
Board of Education.
Considerable interest was manifest
ed in the latter appointments, but the
confirmation by the Senate put an
end to discussion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CHA|NGANGS
ABOLISHED
BY BILL IN
SENATE

Sweeping changes in the prison sys.
tenn Of the State of Georgia are pro-
vided by a bill introduced in the Sen.
ate Thursday morning by Senator A
H. Foster, of the Twenty seventh Dis
trict.
Senator Fosters bill, which he de-
clares meets with the approval Of
Senate leaders, contains the following
lmportan. provisions:
To provide for the inspection o.
all county iails.
To abolish the county chain.
gang.
To provide an indsterninats
sentence in both felony and mis-
dsmeanor cases.
To arrange for the parole and
aftsr-eare Of prisoners.
To define the meaning Of and
disposition of habitual criminals.
To provide for a system Of
grades, elassifieations and credits
Of oonviots while in the penitsn-
tiary.
To provide for the appointment
and compensation of wardens
and guards for the penitentiary.
Endorsed by Reformers.
Senator Foster srareo shortly after
introducing his bill that in addition
to having the support of influential
members of the Senate, the measure
has the backing Of the Georgia Pris-
on Reform Association. The bill, Sen
ator Foster stated. embodies the re-
suits of the Investigations OF the as
ISOLATION and Philip Weltner, and in
addition contains some ideas of his
own.
Senator Foster declared that while
he expected that some amendments
would be made in the bill before it is
passed. he would concentrate his eff
forts to retaining the wording of the
original bill in the section relating to
indeterminate sentences. This, he de-
clared, was the most needed reform
in Georgia prison methods.
The phrase ito abolish the county
chaingang," in the caption of the bill,
Is confusing, inasmuch as slight ref
erence is made to It in the body Of
the measure.
Senator Foster stated that his idea
was not so much to totally abolish
the changing system as to make it
impossible to work negroes and
whites together. He hopes. he says,
to abolish the mixed chaingangs and
segregate the races.
The sections of the bill set forth
that the policy of the State shall here
after be to so deal with convicts that
their punishment may serve to disci-
pline them to right conceptions of
citizenship"
Board Members inspectors.
The burden of the inspection of
prisons and jails is placed upon the
State Prison Commission, which, de-
clares the bill, shall provide for quar-
terly visitation of all county jails
and aid in their just. humane and
administration" The Com
mission shall make a report of each
visit to the Governor.
Instead Of the tixed sentence. Sen
ator Fosters bill declares that when
any prisoner is convicted of felony
or misdemeanor the court shall pro-
nounce an indeterminate sentence.
The bill also impresses upon the
Prison Commission the necessity Of
segregating the youthful prisoners
from the old and hardened offenders.
One of the strong and unusual
features Of the bill is a section pro-
viding that all moneys earned by the
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
SHOE MULTI.MILLIoNAIRE DIES

WHEELING, w. VA, June 2s.-
James n. Vance, aged So, multi mil
iionalre wholesale shoe merchant,
dropped dead to-day from heart dis
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ENGINE PLows INTO HOUSE

PENsOCALO, June 26.-A house. &C.
eupied by negroes, was almost demol-
ished to-day when a switch engine split
a switch leaving the track and going
~ the front door.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

~ you have anything to sell advertise
In the Sunday American. Largest cir
culation of any Sunday newspaper In
the South,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Emory Speer Attacks Attorney General Mceyno Espionage Syster

er eand lie
In of all
treat INN wholly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

charges holdbe
This method dare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Continued on Page 2, Column |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
BALL is ABANDONED
BECAUSE OF GRAFT

and that her physician recommended
years rest in Europe.
Washington society,"" continued
MRS. Howe. was considerably sur
prised when it discovered that nv
brothers daughters were charming
girls to meet In every way The girls
were expected to be intellectual and
unsocial, whereas they love the people
as does Woodrow In natural ana
'unsociety-f way.
From what I know, 1t is not true
that my brother Is anti French in sym
pathies. as has been declared on sew
eral occasions. He has never been
here and Is entirely unprecedented. al
though 1t may be that he Is more in
terested In the English
MY brother has really been enter
tanning very heavily despite tho fact
that it has not been apparent. owing
to the lack of ostentation On his in
vitation my daughter went to make
her home at the White House, but she
found the strain too much and i was
forced to bring her here"
Mrs. Howe and her daughter have
been the recipients OF many social
honors from the American ambassador,
Mr.. Herrick. At the embassy recep-
tion yesterday they met the foreign
diplomatic SGT, and will soon he pre-
sented to President and Nine. Poin-
care. While in Paris, Mrs. Cothran
Will resume the cultivation Of her
VOICE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Sister of President Wilson Tells
Why Inauguration Feature
Was Eliminated.

Especial, Cable to The Times-D!spatch.] ]
Paris, April 19.-President wilson's
reason for Withholding his approval
Of an inaugural ball was that he had
discovered the tremendous graft
which had attended all Of the previous
functions. This was the statement
made here by Mrs. Anna Wilson Howe,
Of Philadelphia, sister of the Presi-
dent
My brothers reason for not giving
an inaugural ball this year was that
he wished to do away entirely with
the enormous petty graft which has
always been connected with this af-
fair. said Mrs. Howe. Practically the
only persons who complained about
the lack OF the ball were the ones who
expected to make money out OF the
function"
Mrs Howe is In Paris for a years
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Perrin
c. Cothran. of South Carolina Tho
mother said that her daughter had
been In fl-health for some time, and
found the strain of social duties at
tho White House too much for her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
THOUSANDS SEE
AV|ATOR'S ALL
Gray Crashes Into Stand at Ball
Park, Completely Wrecking
His Aeroplane
BOY SLIGHTLY INJURED
Crowd Flees From Zone OF
Danger-Aviator Escapes
Without d Bruise.
BOY SLIGHTLY INJURED

While trying to alight In Broad Street
Baseball Park yesterday afternoon as
thousands of people looked on. George
A. Gray. an aviator, crashed into a
I soda water stand near the northern
end OF the bleachers, completely wreck
ing his aeroplane and slightly injur-
Ing Willie Malcomb. eleven years old.
OF 3le West Marshall Street. Gray was
not injured. His flying craft was de-
molished, but when he was dragged
rom beneath the wreckage he was calm
and cool. Malcomb, who was attended
by DIT. r. a. Horde, was driven home
IN an automobile, the announcement
being made last night that he was
only Slightly hurt
The accident happened inst hefora
the Richmond Petersburg game start.
ed. Gray, who had successfully COM
pleted a cross-country flight between
Richmond and Petersburg. had made a
contract with the management OF the
park to alight on the grounds for the
oertainment of the spectators. No
dennite time had been fixed for the
Night, considerable leeway having bean
granted because OF uncertain atmos-
pheric conditions
Found Team In Field.
Shortiy after o'clock the white
wings or the aeroplane were spreading
In from the west. Circlinp above rho
nclrcr
10 earth. Cray seemed ready to give
another spectacular performance
mere are varying opinions as to the
cause OF the accident. Gray maintains
.hat he was to have been given a free
,,eio, while the management holds that
ne was TO aliEht under any conditions
ma ne may have found. Regardless
OF the merits of this contention. the
Iact is that when he swooped, unan-
iounced into the grounds, the Rich
mond club was practicing.
AS the aeroplane spread itself scarce.
hIty rect above the diamond, the
thousands seated in the stands ex-
pected a crash, though their fear was
iargeiy Tor the players. 1t was evi-
dent that Gray intended to alirht anil,
heid, put, finding this occupied. hc
started TO rise above the fence in the
extreme eastern section, where thou
1ahos SF. OF coiored fans were gathered.
IT'S motor had stopped and he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
EXAMINES HIS PATIENTS
All Information Regarding Their Con.
dition Tx Refused.

lSpeclRi 10 inc IlmeS-i) -i)1Spatch.l
New York. April l9.-Dr Friedrich
Franz Friedman declared to-day that
he returned to New York In accordance
with his plans to continue the treat
ment of tuberculosis patients who have
already received one incubation with
the turtle serum. and that his return
was in, no way FASTENED by the letter
from the government.
"My movements are entirely direct ed
by the work I have to do" said DR..
Friedman. Il have no plans to re-
turn to Europe until my mission here
is fulfilled. The treatment of the pa :
tients who have been subjected to me
is my only consideration"
DR.. Friedman to-day examined
twenty of the thirty six patients
treated by him recently at BELLEVUE
Hospital All information regarding
the condition of these patients was
refused. DR.. Friedman said. however,
that none of the patients was yet In
condition to receive a second inocula :
tion. 1t was learned that some of the
patients have gained In weight, but not
to greater extent than several other
patients who have not received the
Friedman treatment
This morning DR.. friedman held IL
long consultation with Carl Schurz,
his attorney. regarding the negotia-
tions now under way in connection
with marketing the serum. Friedman
declared that he Is not anxious to arr
range this matter at the present time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

New York, April soul hands Of nv
most precious blood my
the blessed doctrine OF the
through
This the extraordinary begins the
Pierpon Morgan who died at Rome on
body heaped over with towers from the
heads of Europe fortnight land
and last Monday was borne TO its last resting
Most Interesting
Ever since the funeral the publication
will has say that Of
all the interesting esamens Mr.
60 De 0Hered for probate Monday morning by far the most
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Sat his ns sps Of
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's''n sSss% II Left to His Son.
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ownership e a this
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
BILL COMES THROUGH
CAUCUS UNSCATHED
POPE INSPIRED
WITH NEW V|GOR
He Is Cheered Greatly by Pres
ence of Members of
His Family.

Rome, April 19.--The visit to the
Pope to-day OF hia brother. Angelo
Sarto. postmaster of the village OF
Grazie, was one OF the tenderest cpl
sodes OF the sickroom. There is a
difference In age between them OF only
one year. but Angelo, with his robust
frame. seemed ten years younger than
the Pope. who appeared thin. languid
and pale. The austcrc Marchiafava,
who was present at the meeting, de-
clared that the scene was so touching
That his own eyes were wet.
The presence Of the members OF his
family around him has inspired the
Pope with new viEor. and the bright
sunshine flooding his room this morn
ing caused him to explain: ''On such
day as this / can not imagine that
anyone could be H."
Reports OF the Pontiff's condition to-
night indicate that there has been no
recurrence of unusual symptoms It
is pointed out that for four days prac-
tically no fever has been present, and
that the Pope is suffering only from
spells of coughing, which on occa-
sions are somewhat exhausting
The bronchial affection is diminish
ing. The patient however. Is weak
and has periods OF depression With
increased ability to take nourishment.
it is hoped that the Popcs strength
VIII return, and that soon he will be
considered out OF danger.
Frequently during the height Of his
illness the pulse ran above 100: it is
now reported to be from 20 to rs
Rumors of various conditions con-
tinue to be circula ted. and it has even
been reported that DR.. Marchiafaya
and DIR. Amici insisted that the Pope
should have last communion. but that
Dr. Marchiafava opposed this to avoid
the shock. which this might cause the
patient. This report is absurd. as the
Pope has taken communion every day
since his illness began, so that in the
words of the Pontif himself: Death
will not find me unpre pared"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
'MORGANWu. OPENS
WITH CONFESSION OF
HIS RELIGIOUS FAITH.
Financier Commits Soul to His Saviour, and
''Entreats Children to Maintain and Defend
Blessed Doctrine Of Atonement for Sin
Through Blood Of Jesus Christ
DOCUMENT MOST REMARKABLE
OF ANY LEFT BY FAMOUS MEN

'idow Receives 81 100000, While Daughters Are
Given $3O00,000 Each--Charitable Bequests
Comparatively Small, and in Line With His Life
time Benefactions- Employees and Servants All
Generously Remembered lis Son. John P Morgan,
Jr, Is Made Residuay Legatee, and Is Given Fam
Collection of Art Objects, Books and Manu-
scrpts--Total Amount of Estate Will Not Be
Known Until Appraisal Is Made to Determine t ak
Due State--Will Drawn in Orderly and Logical
Fashion Which Always Marked Morgan's Mental
Processes