davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
80 STEWARDS To
BEAR BODY Of
DR.. ROBINS
Trinity's Pastor, Stricken at e.
berton Conference, to Lie in
State tuesday,

Nam, y,,ap,bere NJ tho Scottish Rtfe
800 e.,.u,a
bodies including the Shriners ana
Knights Templars, met the Sea
board train at the Union Depot at 4
- 49,. ae,or,oor 90 farm
'''o'" ''o'''"' 80
an escort Tor the pooN OF Ut Jo''h
Bradley Robins, pastor OF Trinity
church who was stricken fatally
- -,.,--.- e...,.,.,.t..t. 4, m
"'''' - ~ rs '7''''' =
berton 10 Lou members u the Nor'u
Geore Coincidence Of the Metho-
diet
,,.-.,.., .,o-D
''"' '"' ','o'''"S ~
ms ucrs and hnlghts rem
pla. uscul a. me depot.
g., CONSERVATIVES of
r.t..t,,,
t1'rs r., 'o stewards VI '''''
Church VIII also be included IN the
rroccesion The bodv will be taken
fro,, tho train to the church. where t
rom Tue u ''l' ~ Wv 49, ,nnor,l
VIII Ie IN state UNI" '"e
which viii occur at 10 O'Clock lues-
day morning. the rev. A. w. Qu,l.
Han, Of lr6nan Park Methodlst
Church, and Rabbi DAVID MARX VII
ohpiate, assisted by the KEY, ~ -
Clecker, of Elberton ana W. r. hihB'
of Monroe.
Attacked by indleeston'
DR. Robins death was que 20 aou,e
Indigestion Ihe ehu came AZ go
o'clock. just an hour and haif from
the time he began an eloquent ser
mon on Jesus Christ the sam
Yesterday, To-day ana Forever MS
three daughters, MRS. N'ctoflhe anu
Mrs. George a. Cuhhlnsian ~
prised by telephone or lhelr IatheT
dangerous Illness, had jus' lelt ~
lHnta when 1t was learned mere t"d'
DIT Robins was dead.
So far as the plans TOT tne iuherdl
have been made, the stewards OF
Trinity Church Will bear the pody OF
their pastor to the new church ne
did SC much to build, where IL VIII
lie In state until the services TO- NOR
row, after which the interment VIII
be in WestvieW cemetery Where
Mrs Robins was buried some years
ago.
Monday morning there was some
doubt as to whether the funeral
services would be held TUESDAY
morning or at a later date.
Escort Of Honor Coming.
Six months ago, when DIR. Robins
passed through a dangerous Illness,
he requested that his funeral services
be conducted by DR.. ii. S. Bradley,
former pastor of Trinity, and now
pastor of a church in Worcester
Mass.
An escort OF homer. composed Of
members of the conference, will ac-
company the three daughters of the
dead pastor and their charge from
Elberton. and probably will take part
in the funeral services.
As member of the North Georgia
Conference for "a years. DR. Robins
was from the first man of marked
ability as a leader. and his progress
slve work in every advancing move
ment was felt and recognized. At va
rious times he was pastor of the
First Methodist Church, at Elberton;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Marrying Americans
Keep Mr.. Page Busy

sneclsI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Mr. Page, the
American Ambassador, is beginning
to feel like a marrying parson.
I've been marrying my prominent
countrymen off at the rate of one a
week." he said on receiving the Amer
lean delegates to the International
Conference on Safety of Life at Sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Farmer Charges Fee
For Shooting Rabbits

MONTNILLE, N. j., Nov. 24.-Iohp
Van Ripen is getting wealthy by charg-
Ing New York 'sportsmen" 80 cents
each to shoot rabbits in his fifteen acre
preserve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
B ! o @ d

In any form or degree. take HOODS
SARSAPARiLLA. It's formula is
made up of the best ingredienis
known to physicians, and it has A
record of successes unequalled BY
any other medicine. 1t is the stand.
ard remedy to purify, vitalize and
enrich the blood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
$4I 900

Tan and Gum Metal.
The real English last.
just the shoe if you
are looking for a styl-
ish shoe with low
SEN sible heels and
good soles and good
upperS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
HOW TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY

Rub'vick's "Ysp. o Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salv>e we'll over the throat
and chest for a few minutes and then
cover with a warm flannel cloth Leave
the covering loose around the neck
so that the vaporS inhaled may loosen
the choking phlegm and open the air
passages. Usually one treatment re
ieves in fifteen minutes. One apphcs
ton at bedtime will prevent night at
tack Vick's will be found better than
internal medicines for all inhammstions
81 the air passages from head colds and
catsrrh down to bronchitis and incipient
pneumonia Three sises-25c, soc and
81 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Troubles include scrofulous swelling,
and sores, eczema, boils, pimples
eruptions, rheumatism. catarrh. ind.
gestion. dyspepsia, neuralgia. anemia
humors, that tired feeling, loss of an.
petite, etc. For impure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Attorney
General McReynolds issued instruc.
tons to day 10 all Federal district
attorneys throughout the United
States 10 begin at once an investisa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

PRETORIA, Nov. 24.-Three ma
tives were killed and % wounded
to day in a riot at the Premier mine
OF the $4,000 natives employed there,
5000 joined the rioters who looted
stores and attacked the natives OF
another compound. The police fired
two volIeys before they dispersed the
negroes.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
Torrid Words by Thousands Poured Out by Attorneys of Both Sides at the Trial of the Accused Executive of New York State
ONE DAY NEARER
 FINAL VERDICT
After Arguments Today Adjournment Until Tues day, When Will Come the Beginning of End of Long Struggle
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrATcHl

ALBANY, oct. 9.-Fifty thousand words of legal argument. of scathing 6enunciation of Governor William Sulzer on one side and of his ac- cusers on the other. were delivered today by opposing counsel. and brought the verdict in the trial of the impeached executive one day nearer Arother day will be occupied sim iiarIy tomorrow when the high cont will go into executive session. it is expected. to determine the procedure. The court probably will adjourn nm tl Tuesday.
 Louis Marshall impeached the mo tives o1 those who brought the charg- es as against the governor as based ol: passion and caprice" and Alton l.. Parker denounced the governor as one whom the "uncOntradicted proofs which have been spread upon this record showed to be no longer fit to be the chief executive of this state" and for whom it was 'abso- mteIy impossible ever to regain the confidence of the people," Fraud wis committed in obtaining money under false pretenses. argued AIr. Parker. and that constituted larceny.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
Decides State Board of Edu- cation at Recent Meeting and High Schools Having Them Will Be Entitled to State Aid
APPORTTONMENT
 BY SUPERINTENDENT
Some $25,OOO in the School Fund to Be Distributed Will Be of Great Help to the Schools in the Poorer Districts

All high schools in the state carrying a commercial course are entitled under the provisions of the vocational pur- suits courses bill of the legislature of the state to aid from the state for those high schools, according to a recent opinion handed down by the state board of education. This will enlarge the scope of the bill as there are some schools which carry commercial cours- es but which had not expected 70 be able to participate in the benefits of the state aid bill owing to the fact that these courses were thought to be with out the pail of the domestic sciences, manual arts. and agricultural pursuits courses as provided for by the law However. it was overlooked that the statement in the bill said vocational pursuits, which brings the commercial courses within the purview of the measure, as commerce is as much a life business and a vocation as is farm ing
 There is an additional advantage in this There are numbers of school dis tricts high school districts at that. which are not as wealthy as others and such monies often help in tiding the school over a short fund period and thus aid in obtaining more days and weeks of school than would be possible were money not forthcoming.
 Toward the end of the school year last year owing to the fact that there were no appropriations forthcoming at that time, the money in many of the Schoo! districts fell short, and the first money to come in must be apportioned to the school districts entitled thereto as soon as it came in. in order to re- lieve the distress. The board there fore empowered the state superinten- dent of instruction to make the dis ribution between the dates of May % and September 20 This he did, from the first money coming in, that received from the insurance and surety com panies. Tn this manner some fifty thousand was distributed to the school districts
 There still remains $25.000 or more in the state general school fund which will be distributed by the board at the next session. As the provisions of the statute are that the boarC! must make the distribution unless it makes other provision itself As the permission to make the distribution granted the state superintendent on September 20, it will be necessary for the body to make ad- ditional action if it is wished for the superintendent to again take that func- ton
 The money for this years taxes will begin coming in the state treasury be- fore very long so that there will be plenty of money to run the schools Of the state The appropriations from the state this year are ample, and this with the proposition of the insurance tax that goes to the school fund will pro vide large sum to be distributed to the various counties and school dis tricts of the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
UNDERWOOD OPPOSES
 ADMINISTRATION PLAN
To Repeal Tariff Bills Rebate Pro-
 vision.
GAssocIArED PRESS p1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Efforts to repeal the five per cent tariff dis count provision for imports in Ameri- can ships met with a setback today with the return to this city of Rep resentative Underwood, chairman of the ways and means committee, the original champion of the clause.
 After Joseph W. Folk solicitor for the state department, who advocated the repeal of the provision talked with Mir. Underwood. he announced that there would be no developments for several days. It is also stated that the presidents mind in the pre- misses is still open.
 ''The tariff now is a law and I am for the bill as it stands" declared MT Underwood. If the president thinks the issue is grave enough to send a message to congress urging the repeal of the discount provision or if he indicates his wishes that it be repealed, I will call the ways and means committee to consider the idea but even then, I will not favor the repeal until a thorough hearing is held.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
 EXPERIENCE IF
 CONVICT 388O
Dragged by Heel Over Five Hundred Yards by Run away Mule, Ignacia Qui- ros Escapes With Only Cuts and Bruises

To be dragged over the rocky ground for fully 300 wards to be bruised, cut kicked. skinned and covered with blood. vet to come out of the encounter alive is the experience Of Ignacin Qui- ros. convict 3SS0 of the gang that is now employed by the state on the high way a short distance north of the Tempe bridge The experience of Qui- ros. which is probably unequalled in that of any other man. was his portion just as he was riding his mule to din her from the work camp to the convict camp on Wednesday at noon.
 There was quite a gang of convicts under guard going with him to dinner many of them riding the work animals. Suddenly the mule ridden by 3SS0 shied and Quiros overballanced. fell off slip ping to the ground. His foot caught in the harness and the mule becoming suddenly frightened started off over the rocky and broken country at a dead run, with Quiros prone and dragging behind him. Every few seconds the mule would lash out with his heels and viciously kick the helpless man. The whole thing happened so sud 1 den that none of his companions l jumped to his assistance and it was  with difficulty that the mule was rounded up and stopped and Quiros I rescued from his altogether too peril 1 ous position. As soon as possible he
 was hurried to the doctor and here an
 other accident occurred. The buggy
 being driven by Hector Gillis turned turtle with the two in it, throwing Qui- ros violently to the ground. but forum ately not injuring him any more than he was already hurt Luckily another convict riding with them was thrown
 also and fell under Quiros.
 As soon as medical attention was given and his wounds dressed Quiros quickly rallied and is resting easily
 now in a good way to recover. At no
 time however, did he loose conscious
 ness, which is also remarkable. The
 accident was a peculiar one and how
 the man escaped whole and alive is be-
 Yond the understanding of all who saw it.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
DAYS NEWS FAVOR THE CONSTITUTIONALISTS
But 1t Comes from the Favorable
 Post at Douglas.
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DOUGLAS, oct 9.-Advices from HermosilIo tonight asserted General Arrieta, with thousand insurgents had arrived at Sinaloa City to re- inforce the cOnstitutiOnalists It is said that Nazatlan is surrounded by rebels who have cut off the water supply. General Carranza has issued a decree forbidding the circulation of the National Bank of Mexico cur rency issued after February IS of this year. It is also reported that GOO Yaqui Indians, well armed, have of fered their services to the insur- gent Sonora authorities
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
BQnReYS' Criticism DYIUe DemOCYdtS
 Close Together
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-The con- certed defense by the administration forces against the criticisms of the cur rency reform bill by the bankers of Boston in the convention of the Ameri- can Bankers association, and against what is alleged to be an organized eff fort to hinder it's consideration and passage, served to clear the air in Washington today and inspire a new feeling of confidence in democratic circles.
 The president let it be known to cal lers this afternoon, that he did not think the views of Boston bankers in the convention as they bore on the cur rency bill now before the senate, rep resented the public sentiment of the country. In the presidents view, the attack on the bill by the Boston con ference represented the activities of men whom he believed to be acting with sincerity. but who as individuals refused to yield their position in the control of the cOuntry's financial sys- tenn. The result of the senate debate and of the later discussions by the president with the visitors in the White House have been to develop the follow ing facts: That no effort will be made tO make the currency bill q party meas ure in the senate unless it becomes i'm possible to get it through in any other way; that the president believes early actiOn essential while many democratic senators oppose any effort unduly tc force the situation; that the criticism in the Boston bankers conference tended to solidify the democratic ranks in support of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
BLOOD RITUAL
 |S ALLEGED IN
 RUSSIAN TRIAL
All Eyes Turn Upon a Case of Man Charged With the Murder of a Boy Said to Have Been Offered as a Sacrifice
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1srArcuI

KEY. Russia, oct. 9.-The indict- ment of Mendel Beiliss for the mur- der of Andrew YushkinsIy on March 25. 1911. near KieV. was read inn mediately on the reassembling of the court today. Widespread interest was attracted to the trial owing to the report that the prosecution will ad- vance the theory that the killing of the Christian boy was ritual mur- der.
 The court was crowded when the judges took thelr seats. The juror. will sleep in the court house during their service, and will be kept with out newspapers and letters until their verdict is given. Tables in the center of the court room contained the exhibits to be used in the evi- dence, including dozens of sealed and Clothbound packages. a large Wooder box and a mysterious package wrap ed in green paper.
 Catholic priest. Pranailes. one cf the principal witnesses for the prosecution. occupied a seat in the well of the court room next Rabbi Maise of Moscow.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
CAMBOA DYKE
 BLOWN TODAY
lcOpyrighr: 1913: By John T. Mec"teheon.I

dent Wilson will press a button at two o'clock tomorrow after noon which will make the con nection which will ignite the blast blowing up Gamboa dyke in the Panama canal. and remove the last obstruction of the Gull ebra Cut The hour previously set was nine in the morning. but 1t was changed at the request of of Pacific coast commercial bod ies in order to make a demons tration possible
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
PRICE OF A MURDER
Negroes Claim to Have Found Money Paid for Killing Los Angeles
 Woman
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 9.-Late this af- ternoon, two negroes at Tia Juana asserted that they recovered $500 Burr Harris said he received for kill ing Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay of Los An geleS
 The men first appeared at Tia Juana on Tuesday afternoon. They claim to have seen Harris just prior to his arrest and learned from him the location of the cache Local aU- thorities doubt the stories of the ne- grOes.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
Stole No Steamer

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 9.-A tele- gram received here today by the American Hawaiian Steamship com pany from the captain of the freight CT Isthmian. which arrived yester- day at San Diego from Mexican ports, denies categorically that either he or his officers made any statement to anybody that the freighter Jason, under the charter of Jebson and com pany of this city had been seized bN Mexican gunboats and taken to GuaymdS.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
CoUNTRY's CORN CROP.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArrH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Oct 9-The i'm provement of the condition of the corn crop last month that will extend by 22,- 0O0,0O0 bushels the estimated final pro- duction, was a feature of the depart ment of agrcultures october report issued this afternoon.
 It was indicated that the final pro- duction will be 2.S51 ,O00, ,OO0 or 774,O00,- 900 bushels below last years record crop.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
WHOLE TOWN WIPED OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

IASSOCIATED PNEsS DISFAICHI
 NOME. Oct 9.-The storm that devastated Nome wiped the town of Solomon entirely off the map. Not a building of any sort in the settlement. " hich had population of thirty, remained standing after the gale. It is reported that all the inhabitants escaped with their lives.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
A NEBRASKA TORNADO
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPA

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 OMAHA. Oct. 9--A tornado, which originated near Oconto- Custer coun- tv, swept across the country tonight to the northeast for nearly twenty miles. spending it's force near Sar- geant The town of Lodi and Broken Bow are sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
WILL MEDIATE STRIKE
Agreement Reached in Colorado Coal
 Mine Situation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DENVER. Oct 9-Commissioner Of Mediation Ethelbert Stewart. of the federal department of labor. win re- commend forthwith q congressional investigation of the strike of the Colorado coal miners as a result of a conference held tonight between the mediators. Governor Ammons, and re presentatives of the largest operating companies.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

Athletics Couple With Jeff Tesreau's Cuspidorous Curves and Score Eight Times on GOOdly Hits to Outfield
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

BUDAPEST. Oct 9.-A sworn de Ciaration signed by seven hundred rabbis at the instance of the chief rabbi of Hungary. is published here setting forth that no Jewish sect uses blood for religious purposes. A copy of the declaration was for W&rded to Kiev through the Russian consul here
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. oct 9.-For Ari- zona: Fair. l.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
See The Dressgoods
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

See the New Eponge Suiting in all
colors, from soc up to S1.25. All shades,
these are the newest New York fabrics
Also new Bedford Cords and new Whip
Cords, New Oak serges in all the new
B,ues, Tans, Nell Rose. Prices 25c, Soc q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
SHOOTING THIS MORNING.
Gladys Holland Shot By Charles
Cornish This Morning Both
Parties COlOred.

Gladys Holland, aged about eigh-
teen years, the daughter OF Doug
lass Holland, a well-known colored
citizen of Cambridge. who resides
on Pine street, was shot this morn
ing by Chas. Cornish, a negro boy,
about seventeen years old, the bull
let passing through the hip.
According to the statement OF
Cornish, he was playing with the
pistol at the time, in Dunn's alley,
when it accidentally went off. strik-
ing the girl. as stated above. The
girl was taken to the Hospital, where
she was treated. Cornish was Ia
ken into custody this Afternoon by
Bal f Chas. G. Pritchett, and Will
be held pending a thorough investi-
cation. He may also be heN upon
the charge of carrying a concealed
weapon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Notice to the Public.

This is to certify that we, the un-
designed, have carefully inspected
the premises of the dairy operated
by Mr.. Geo. B. Taylor,and known
as Horns Point Dairy" We find
the dairy fitted up in a most up
to-date manner, and everything
done. that Is possible, to render the
production of the milk sanitary. The
cattle have been inspected BY a
competent veterinarian and declared
sound. We therefore take pleasure
in recommending the use OF this
milk to the public.
Respectfully,
Victor Carroll.
County Health Officer.
E. E. Wolff,
City Health Physician.
B. w. Goldsborough.
Chief OF Staff Cambridge Hospital.
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Conference lppointmes
Dover District.
r. K. Stephenson, Superintendent
Armorv and Asbury, Dover. TT


r. X. Stephenson, Superintendent
Armory and Asbury, Dover, IL
Sard.
Beckwith, J. A. BucksOn.
Blades and Epworth, Seaford. D.
w. Jacobs.
Bridgeville, w. o. Bennett,
Burrsville, Md, M. e. Wheatley
Cambridge, S. N. Pilchard.
Camden and Lebanon. Alfred
Smith.
Canterbury, R. M. Mobray.
Church Greek, J. A. Leach.
Concord, G. s. Thomas.
Grape, Leolan Jackson.
Denton, H. A. G. Westerfield.
Wesley, Dover. w. L. White
East New Market, E. w. Jo1ges.
Glendale, Thos. Pardee.
Elliott Island, Herman G. King.
Pennington, o. E. James.
fredericksburg, T. e. Terry.
FELTON,, L. w. Layfield.
Frederick, J. w. Jones.
Galestown, J. H. Gardner.
Georgetown. J. w. Colona.
Georgetown Circuit. L. b. Nor
gan.
Greenwood, ]. C. B. Hopkins.
Harrington, D. J. Givan.
Hickman and Epworth, M. VIVA
rine.
Hooper's Island. c. H. Hudson.
Houston, I. 8. Whitaker.
Hurlock, A. w. Goodhand.
Lakesville Robert Wilson.
Leipsic. Amos r. Brown.
Lewes w. G. Rooms.
Lincoln, w. P. Taylor s
Little Greek, S. w. Grant.
Magnolia and Barrett's Chapel. w
E.. Matthews. IS
Milford, w. r. Mobray.
Milford Neck, ]. p. Kelly.
Milton 2. H. Webster.
Nassau, J. M. Ketso.
Preston, Wilmer Jaggard.
Rehoboth and Ebenezer. ~
Kelso.
Salem, w. C. Buckson.
Seaford O. e. Jones.
seaferd Circuit. W. w
Vienna, G.. 8. Allen.
Williamsburg, J. A. Hudson
Wyoming, H. C. Shipley.
Zoar, J. e. Derickson.
Rising Sun e. C. Macnichol.
Hillsboro, Ralph T. Coursey.
Elkton, w. J.. S. Murray.
st. Pauls, Wilmington. 8.
Collins.
Middletown c.. +. Wyatt.
McCabe, Wilmington. F. c. Nc
Sorley.
North East, J. p. Otis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Kindling Wood Notice.

We have some seasoned kidding
wood ahead now. and can make
prompt delivery OF big load for
75cts.-Woolford & Smith. ADV.
28-2w.