davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
HolstOn MethOdists
Oppose Name Change
Conference In Tennessee by 8 to I
Vote Rejects New Title for
Southern Denomination,

CHATTANOOGA. oct. 4.--The Hol-
ston Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. in annual
session at Cleveland, Tenn, to-day
voted 1853 TO So against changing the
Methodist Church in America. This
is the first Southern conference 20
pass on the question, which comes be
fore the General Conference at Okla
homa City next May.
Twelve delegates TO the General
Conference were elected to- day, six
law and six clerical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
MRS. PANKHURST BARRED
BY ALABAMA SUFFRAGISTS

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 4.-The exec
utive committee Of the Alabama Equal
Suffrage Association, in session here
to-day, decided not TO invite Mrs
Pankhurst, the English militant suf-
fragette. to Alabama. II was decided
that her methods are too drastic, and
inviting her here might be considered
an Endorsement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
NEGRO STAYS EMPLOYER
IN QUARREL OVER WAGES

BIRMINGHAM, oct. John T.
Camp, a prominent and well-tO- do
transfer man. was killed tonight by
Willard Carpenter, a negro employee.
A dispute is said to have been in
progress over wages claimed by the
laborer. when a pistol was drawn and
Camp was shot through the head. He
was rushed to a hospital, but died by
the time he reached there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
IN RECORDERS COURT

Thomas Brown, aged 81, No. 14O :,
Auburn avenue, and Lula Belle Ian
kins, aged IS, whose home is on Va,
ton street, were married in Recorder,,
Court Saturday by Dr. H. NJ. DuBos.
pastor Of the First Methodist Church
The wedding was arranged by Re-.
corder Broyles, who gave the newly
weGs their freedom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Petroleum Found in
Biscuits by Experts
United States Will Prosecute Manu-
ufacturers for Violating Law
Against Misbranding.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Petroleum
in biscuits is the latest dodge OF those
who practice food aduleration. The
petroleum was discovered by the De
partment of Agriculture experts. APP
proximately per cent Of the oil is
used TO make the biscuits light and
fluffy. II being far cheaper than but
ter. cream and eggs.
The Government will prosecute un-
der the misbranding clause Of the
pure-food act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Cars to Accommodate
Slit Skirt Wearers
Pittsburg System Announces Steps
viii Be Lowered to Please
Modernly Gowned Women.

PITTSBURG, Oct 4.-The victory
was added to the checkered annals OF
the draped, hobble and slit species OF
skirts here to-day when the Pittsburg
Railways Company announced that as
fast as the changes could be made all
cars on the local lines would be
equipped with another and lower step
so that all correctly guwned" women
could get on and off the cars with
perfect freedom of movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
Main Idea.

q suppose there are maay prob lens which the FOOT explorers seek to solve?" satd the unsoientlcc man. "Yes," replied the intrepid traveller; "a great many What is the most important one" Getting back"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
LOWER FREIGHT ON
 LOW GRADE ORES

The important reduction in .the rates of transportation for low grade ores from Pisbee to Fl Paso have re gently become effective on the South western. The reduction averages about 30 per cent
 On low grades running up 10 s15 ton the rate is now $150 and on the same class running from S15 to S25 a ton the rate is s2. The reductions have not caused an appreciable in crease in traffic as the greater part of the ore from the district is nigh grade and is sent to Douglas hut the reduction will undoubtedly affect Fl Paso shipments in time.
 That there has been no let up for the summer season in production in lthe Warren district is shown by the fact that, so far this month, the daily shipments indicate an average for the month of July of 90 cars per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
GALL IF CALENDAR
 EARLY IN SEPTEMBER

That n general cali of the entire calendar will be held at Tombstone about September 1, is expected. The call will be the hrst general one is- sued by Judge A. C. Lockwood ap rointed following the resignation oi Judge Sutter.
 At this call all the criminal case will be set and it is expected that a subsequent call will he made 10 ar 5ange the civil docket. There ar2 1uite 2 large number of cases from Bisbee to come mp on each docket.
 The September call will be the first since the tentative organization 1f the Cochise County Bar assocla' ton, whici was formed some months ago by local and Douglas attorneys since the tentative organization many lawyers in the county have signiiied their desire to join the association and fl has been decided that a per napent organization will be formed at Tombstone at the calling of the calen' lar. There has never been a well or ganized bar. association in this county The lgeaI profession has become much interested in the project and it IS as gured that there will be a large mem bership.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
FORD REPRESENTATIVE
 VISITOR IN BISBEE

Boosting for the Ford automobiles. w. R. Henry of Douglas and repre- sentative of the Ford Motor Car com pany for Cochise county, spent yes terday afternoon in this city and re- turned home in his machine last night.
 Mir. Henry is the pioneer auto deal CT of the county aNd also holds the record for the best salesman in the state. During a period of sixty days last spring he sold sixty-three cars. He now has a number of orders on hand which he cannot fill on account of not being able to get the cars from the factories.
 He was the largest Ford contractor in the state last season and expects to double his contract with the Ford company next season, the factory rep reseniative being expected to visit him sometime this week when the con tract will be closed.
 In addition to the Ford machines MT. Henry also has the agencies for the Hudson and Oakland cars. During the season he sold a large number of both of these makes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
CASE IS
 DISMISSED AT BOWIE

BOWIE. July 30.--Dave h. Jamiscn. Howard K. and Percy l.. Fulton, ar rested on charges of perjury before the United States commissioner, were dismissed from custody on Monday by motion of the district attorney. This probably means that the other de- Eendant John 4. Jenk ns. constable of Ccchise. arrested on the same charge. will also be dismissed from custody
 With Jenkins. the two Fuitons sci their names to an application for @ contest against the patenti-s ot a homestead by the heirs of John D. McCali II was alleged in the agqti- cation that after the death oi Me Call the heirs were unknown in con nection with the homestead entered by their father and that they bad been of the claim for three years ehtween the time of the death of their father and the filing Of the pat- net The complaint in the attorney 5 office alleges that the Fultons and Jenkins knew the Mccall hers. knew that they lived on the land in ques- tion, and hat therefore, swearing as they did, committed perjury.
 The men were completely yinoi- cated Of the charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

town district. The court will be sur rounded by fortv-eight immense pill !ars, each having different combina- ton of colors.
 The leading business streets will be 'ined with light poles, each bearing the national colors, represented in two flags. Between these will be the TeTnplar insignia of cross and crown and a maltese cross in black, besides which there wifi he festoons of colcred lights.
 Al night the visiting Templars will De treated to the dazzling sight of Q maltese cross in black. besides which there will be festoons of Colored lights.
 At night the visiting Templars will be treated to the dazzling sight of 2 mammoth electric cross on Pike B Peak. Other features Of the decOra tions will inCIude a reproduction ol the Church of che Holy Sepulcher a. Jerusalem. the watch tower of Cha teau de LanPlieres, France, and the Mickelgate bar of the Benedictiae Alb. hey of York, Ems, which was a popu' far place for the knights 400 to 500 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
DENVER ID EXTEND
 WELCOME ID KNIGHTS

DENVER. Colo, July 30-No city was ever better dressed up" to re. ceiye a great company Of guests than wilI be Denver, when the hosts Of Knights Templars from all parts of the land gather here week after next for theirty thirty-second tIiennial con clave. An army of electricians, deco rators and others is already at work. and their efforts promise to result in the most lavish and beautiful display of flags. bunting. electric lights and color imaginable.
 No one can estimate the amount Of bunting that wiIls be used-one en- thusisstic decdTstlDg. company puts if at millions of yarfsT4and the de mand upon the electric companies is already so great that they announce they can receive no more orders.
 Probably the most beautiful and elaborate feature of the decorative scheme will be The Court of Honor, extending four blocks in the down
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
WOMAN SUFFERED
 TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by Female ills-Restored to Health by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.
Auburn, N. Y-"I suffered from nervousness for ten years, and had such

organic pains that sometimes 1 would
 lie in bed four days
 at a time, could not eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me orbother me at all. Some times I would suffer for seven hours at a time. Different doc tors did the best they could for me
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
SEN. DU PONT
 HAS BIRTHDAY
Reaches Age of Seventy-Eive
 and Receives Congratula- tions of His Colleagues in
 Senate; Is Multi-millionaire

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 3O.- Senator Henry A. Du Pont of Dela- ware received the congratulations of his colleagues in the senate today on reaching his seventy-ifth birthday an niversary. So many men who are com
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

ing that don't sabe' this part of Char ley. You see you can't furnish an of flee in these days the way 1t ought to be unless you are a millionsire-that Is if you do !t In the ordinary way Charley. of course. has always been en original kind of a euss and you couldn't expect hiE to change that way, you know. So he just kind of looked over the furniture in the build Ing when he took them rooms and when he'd see a piece that looked good 10 him, why he'd move it in. After a while the other people mp there
 got to annoying hin lot by coming ard taking stun out that he'd been
 sweating around packing in Then
 he'd have to do it all over again,
 which. with him trying at the same time to sort of compromise between taking the stuff they seemed 10 like most and him to like most, seems to
 me to have earned him credit for lot of patience. But these young fellows
 some how don't seem to have no say about some things; no Reasonable ness, and every time they'd spot some thing in there that they had a notion looked like it used to belong to them, they'd sneak around and pack it out
 Fact is, it took a lot of Charley $ lime reeuperating his furniture. Late ly it got more aggravated up there because some of them fellows wanted to start a kind of a Kentucky feud ar | rargement Between you and me, | Charley got more disgusted with il toward the last and concluded to take | Q vacation. setting a bear trap in | side his door and tackiug that sign IUp as a kind of bluff before leaving. | Anyhow, my opinion is that hc will have perfectly clear explanation ol | 1t all when he gets back and that thls dope about his getting old is all tc the bad Meantime, barring the butt ing in habit, which I haven't had none
 since l was g kid. I'd advise then | other Muheim block tenants 10 qui' pesterin' Charley"
 It may be said that on the sam' floor with the office of the constable
 there are the ofiices of a justice O
 he peace, a lawyer. United State
 commits toner, an assistant distric' Iattorney, and printer. It is danger GUS sounding locality at best, an' Derhaps the constable in ordinary pre-
 caution was amply justified in hanl
 ing out his new sign.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

paratively young are being sent to the senate in these days of election by the people" that senators of Colonel Dp Fonts age are becoming scarce. The Delaware senator is a splendid type of the old regime that is fast dis appearing. A multi-millionaire, an aris- tocrat of aristocrats and a trust mag nate, so-called, Senator DU Pont nat urally enough, finds himself out of sympathy with much of the sentiment that finds expression in the senate nowadays. A majority of the oid-time members who were leaders when he first came to the senate have since dropped or been dropped out of pub lie life. The Delaware senator is not what is called good mixer" but his attractive personal qualities, coupled with his ability and his conscientious performance Of his public duties, have earned for him high place in the es- teem of members of congress and oth- CTS in official life in Washington.
 No man in the United States senate can boast of more distinguished lin cage than Senator Du Pont Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, the founder of the American branch of the family, was one of the ablest political
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
TELLS THEM TO FORGET GUNS
Office Floor Locality That Has Got into Pussy Habit Is Advised by Pestered Ten. ant to Be Reasonable.

High Constable Charley Thomas, dean of Cochise county officers of the law, is becoming sqneamish in his ad vancing years. As much Is gathered from q sign now consp1cuously posted CH the dnor of his office iD the Mu- helm building this sign reading: No shooting on these premises without the consent Of the ownern
 Tn the outward bearing of the high constable there has been no indication of symptoms such as indicated in the above. but from the sign his friends are inclined to the opinion that ap- pearances are misleading and that the veteran who has for so long been quite disinterested as to the manner os 9cfion of his callers is of a sudden turned particular, a change that they can account for only on the theory that years are beginning 10 tell.
 Furthering this painful impression is the fact of this Muheim building of- flee. For Blaiy years the constable knew naught or office luxury. A board or a box milway the street or road wss all sufficient for whatever office purposes his case developed. With coming on of the Mulleim block of fee idea, however. the constable got a raft of other strange notiohs, iBelud
 ag chairs and Indian rugs and a pen and ink and even a cuspidore. It has been whispered, quietly, that there is even a pair of slippers 'n the Of ice, hidden as yet, but there just the same. All Of which has been alarm ing, and when surmountcd by the mo shooting" sign becomes positively ser. ious.
 The constable is n0R taking a vaca, ton out on his ranch. over the divide in Tombstone canyon, where he is working hard on the installation ot a pumping plant One knowing friend said yesterday that when he got back from the ranch he would explain the sign satisfactorily.
 According 10 the way he told me. said this friend yesterday, His neigh Dors up there in the Muheim building have .been acting kind of fussy.s Of course Charley has his ways and you can't axpec. him to be changing them at this time of his life with the same kind of facility that the present gen eration slips intQs new fashions in clothes and things and there are lot of young fellows up in that build
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

reformers of France during the period of the revolution. He was inspector general of commerce under Turgot when that eminent statesman was con troller general of French finances. During the revolution he Ded to the United States to escape the guillotine. 1902 he returned to France and was instrumental in promoting the treaty by which Louisiana was sold to the United States.
 It was Eleuthere Irenee Du Pont the sen of Pierre Samuel. who began the manufacture of gunpowder in Delaware and thus founded the great industry controlled by the family to day. He set up the first powder mill on the banks of the RTaRdywine in 1902. The models and machinery he had brought from France. The indus try was a success from the start. The founder died in 1884 and was sue ceeded by his eldest son Alfred, who
 built additional mills and enlarged the business greatly. Alfred died in 1850 and was succeeded by his broth CT Henry, who remained the head ol the firm until 1889. At his death the b ,siness went into the hands of his nenhew. Eugene Du Pont, who died in
 1901 and was succeeded by his son T. Coleman Du Pont. and hia nephew who is the present senator.
 But Senator Du Fonts claims to dis
 tinction do not rest upon his famii.
 tree alone. Among the things o
 which he might boast is his record
 of service in the civil war. He was
 graduated from the United State' military Academy in the year that th' war began and was appointed to th' command of a light battery. His fath CT who was a veteran of 1912, wa' very proud of his handsome son anf
 begged the privilege from Simon Cam eron. the secretary of war, or supply ing the troop with the best horsel that money could buy. Thus mounted the battery was the finest in the north eru army. Captain Dupont served Il inc battles of Newmarket, w. Va, al chief of artillery and in the battle of Piedmont. Lynchburg, Opequan Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek, in th' latter three as commander of aTulier, of Gen. Crooks corps. He was breyete' major and lieutenant colonel am awarded a congressional medal O honor for distir guished gailantry
 The senator has not mingled wit i the masses. In fact, his coterie. O ! associates in private life has been m 1 tied. but their loyalty was atteste, bv the way they stuck to him throug
 the eleven sensational years when J Edward Addick sought to domiuat
 Delaware politics and eventually eis
 vated him to the senate in the face o the Addicks' opposition
 Senstor Du Pont lays.no claim to DC | iEg a speechmaker or speilpinde' ! Throughout his career he has shunnel l rather than sought the limelight HI difidence is appreciated by newi | paper reporters, and the man who ha | obtained an interview on the politlca 1 situation from the Delaware senate is yet to present himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
BACK FROM A
 LONG JAUNT
Charley Cunningham Takes a Look at Graham Mountain Properties - Shows Weaf and Tear of Hard Trip.

Proprietor Cunningham of the Phil adelphia House hhs rCrnrned from trip into Graham county, where ne went to look at mining properties in which he is interested, in the Ora ham mountains. From Safford he did horseback stunts twenty odd miles out into the mountains and on the side legged it over the rough edges of which there Were plenty.
 MT. Cunningham friends were not able to immediately place him upon his return and it was a question for awhile whether he would gain ai-
 misison to his own hotel The two weeks prospecting trip left marks all over him. Erosion in marked degree was manifest about his wearing appa-
 rel, while his face had oxidized to
 the limit Also there had been slips
 in spots. where punches of skin had
 been carried away. His facial beauty
 as a matter of fact is not likely tn be restored for some days, and he
 is a trife worried about whether i1 will come back at all.
 Grass in a good part of the upper country is good, said Mir. Cunningham yesterday. Lots of the bunch stuff stands as high as a horses back. Bd' it has been getting pretty dry ant water is needed In the Graham
 mountains there Is considerable pros 1 pecting going on, but it is merely prospecting. Several properties lOol very gcoi and some of them ar, promising. but the is a great dea ] to do before they will have a mint | there" Mir. Cunningham is one o ! the old time prospectors and miner; ! of the state There is little Of if; territory that he has not traversed | and he has been around most of iti | large activities in the last 40 years ! Bisbee is his standby among then 1 all and he believes it the greates
 copper camp in the world, in whici ! opinion he has plenty of company
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
IF TIRED. RESTLESS, NERVOUS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 To quiet and strengthen the nerves and induce refreshing sleep it is es' pecially recommended.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

until four months ago l began giving Lydia E. Pinkhana's Vegetable Com pound trial and now l am in good health. " Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, l5 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
 "DoctOr's Daughter Took It."
 St. Cloud, Minn. .-''I was so run down by overwork and worry that could not stand it to have my children talk aloud or walk heavy on the floor. One of my friends said, Try Lydia F. Pinkham' g Vegetable Compound, for l know doc tors daughter here in town who takes it and she would not take it if it were not good.
 "I sent for the Compound at once and kept on taking it until was all right. ' Mrs BERTHA NJ. QUICKsTADT, 727 5th Avenue, S., St. Cloud, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound may be relied upon as the most efficient remedy for female ills. Why don't you try it2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

Friday will open sale of Silks that will give the most astonishing values that you have known this he little prices will make them fly fast scissors can cut them Wash Silks and Foulards in neat striped patterns the popular Silks of the day for the very lghtest summer Frocks Blouses and Chdrens Dresses Rather than give you bargain at the end of the season well let you have your pick of these The quality is exceptionally soft and sheer yet wearresstng to appreciable degree.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

There Is Ia0rs Catarrh in this section or the country than ail other diseases pus together and until the last few years vas supposed to be iucurable For a great many years doctors prOaouncrQ q l0ra, disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with i0cll treatment, pronounced it incurabie c eci- ence has proven Catarrh to be a cor-ti- tutOnai disease, and therefore regurc1 constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrl Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co. Toledo. Ohio. s the only CoHslfu- ti0nai cure on the market ft ss taken in- ternally in doses from 70 drops tp a tea spoonful It arts directly -0n Ihc blood and mucous surfaces of ffe system. They offer one hundred dollars for any cssa is fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- 1mouials.
 Address; P. q CHENEY CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 5ac.
 Take Hal's Farziiy Pius for eons.ipaucr,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
GOOD OF cow TESTING CLUB
Many unselentifie Dalrymen Relying
on His Eyes and Own Judgment
Rather Than Record.

There are too many cows in herds
of the American farmer that do not
pay for their own keep, much less
yielding profit. but the unscientitic
dairyman who relies alone on his eyes
and own judgment rather than on rec
ords Of yield and income, keeps on
until he has his eyes opened by the
progress OF his neighbor. who may
have Joined a contrasting association.
AS illustrative of the difference in
value of the average cows in herd.
may be cited the record of the work
of cow-testing associations in opera
ton in the state of Iowa since 1909.
The best cow Of the 6S8 tested re-
turned a profit of $1o6.77. while the
poorest COW showed loss of $19.44.
The average profit from the best cow
In each of the 46 herds tested was
s59.04. and from the poorest COW in
each herd. 1888. From the data pre-
scented 1t has been estimated that ten
years In cow-testing association
ought TO bring all the cows up to near
ly 200 pounds of butterfat per year.