davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
NOnner Fudge
MOngreI Runs Wild on Busy
Wiaduct- Mother and Chill
dren Pet Kittens Victims.

Nlciousiy attacking every person in
it's path, large monerel dog spread
terror around the neiobborbood of tbe
1,-...t,..-.-.. --,1,. III.
'ol'
r,i' - q 9o'-'''i'' - ''''' u
a,ie,,' - 90 ''S '''''S 'eio'0 ID
ma was Sl'ol
- W. iils "OoNei' ol AZ E"s'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
MAN MUST PROVE
HE'S NO NEGRO TO
GET STATE OFFICE

Inc executive department has an
DouHeed that J. R. Hicks, at present
commissioner of deeds for the state Of
georgia in Jacksonville, Fla. will not
W. feappointed to Office unless the
.1'rses that he is a negro are disputed
successfully.
m '"'ks was appointed by Governor
'.oNt smith four years ago. and after
% ''o II was charged that he is a negro.
sss'eaJ% he applied for reappointment.
WI. W.. Governor Brown held up his com
MSS. ..''s'on until Hicks could make defense
W. me charge that he Is not Of white
-. '.0o .' 80 far Hicks has not made good
... - H-opositlon. and Governor Brown
vi. not recommission him,
is on file much evidence TO
,,-.,. .na' dicks is a negro and none to
'''" t7a. be is not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
FEES Of SHERIFF
IN Is DAYS $1,000
Big Profits to County Seen in
First Reports Under New
Salary System.

The first tangible evidence that the
new salary system will prove profitable
for Fulton county came today when the
sheriff made to County Treasurer Gull
berson a cash return of $2,004.45, the
semi monthly receipts of the office
Figuring the receipts Of the sheriff S
office on this basis, the total annual
collections will amount to S.096. or a
profit to the county of $11,096 against
the $4,000 allowed the sheriff for of
flee expenses.
The new law requires that the seven
officers affected by it make cash re-
turns to the treasurer semi monthly.
Court Clerk Arnold Broyles and the
city and superior court solicitors have
notified the treasurer that they will file
reports tomorrow The ordinary. tax
collector and tax receiver. although
coptesting the validity of the salary
count of fees so as to be on the safe
side if they fail in their contest.
According to the sheriff the fees of
his Office for the first fifteen days Of
January We're unusually light. This In
dicates that the net income to the coun-
ty from this source may exceed mate.
rally the $1,000 suggested by the first
returns
Sheriff Mangum is in doubt today as
to whether the turkeys fees at the
Jail belong to his office or to the county
commission. This matter win be pre-
scented TO the county attorney for
ruling AZ the next meeting Of the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Five Women Taken
In Two More Raids.

The vice squad of plainclothes officer
last night made two additional raids
rounding up five women and four men
These cases will be tried this after
noon in police court.
Virginia Gilmore, former proprietor
Of Tenderloin resort, now living a.
l01 West Baker street. was taken In the
net A young woman, giving her name
as Miss V. Boston, and who said she
was nurse also was arrested. Tho
two men in this case gave their names
as T. NJ Johnson, of 95 West Bake,
street, and c. w. Cox, of so Whitehall
terrace.
The other raid, at III Spring street
resulted in the arrest OF Viola Tyler
Geraldine Cox Ruby Maier and c.
Talley, all Of whom gave this number
as their address.
Chief Beavers said today that some
Of the former inmates of the Tender
loin, who had left the city at the time
the resorts We're closed, had been nisin
formed and had returned to the city.
These women were under the in,
preston that the resorts were to b.
reopened, but they were misinfornef
sadly by some one" said the chief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Wants It In
State S History.

Furthermore, ] want it to be made
part Of the political history Of my
state, for I am proud Of the views I
expressed in these speeches, and stand
by every word Of them. and am ready
ana willing to meet any man in this
state or in the entire nation before the
people Of South Carolina upon this is
sue"
The governor also says that he sent
this message TO inform the legislators
that there was absolutely nothing said
by me on that occasion in reference to
lynch law. except what have SAID all
over South Carolina time and time
again, And ] have never vet said it in
South Carolina that ii did not meet
with round after round of applause
from the best people of my state"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Fight On Blease
Starts in Senate.

The fight for and against the govern
or was begun in the senate today when
the executive sent a message answer
ing the charges of Thomas B. Fielder,
Of Atlanta, and the dispensary com
mittee, which met so spectacularly st
Augusta, Ca, last summer, in which he
Incorporated the speech delivered by
him last summer at the Chester cam
paign meeting, which has already been
published.
Motion was made by W H. NickoI-
son. an opponent of the governor, that
the message be not incorporated in the
journal until the report OF the commit
tee, attacked in such bitter terms by
the governor in the message be made.
This the Blease supporters immedi-
atPIV OppOsed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Madison, Broadway, and tho
Hayes House Fall Under the
Chiefs Vice Crusade Ban.
NET is OUT FOR KEEPERS
OF ALL SIMILAR PLACES
Beavers Warns Former Ten
derloin Inmates Who Came
Back for "Lid-Lifting."

Three notes.-the Madison, at Madl-
son avenue and Hunter street: the
Broadway, in Broad street, near the
bridge, and the Hayes House, in West
Hunter street near Madison avenue.
must close their doors tomorrow, by
order of Police Chief Beavers.
The order went out following the con
vlction in police court of the proprie-
tors Of the three places. all Of whom
are accused of conducting disorder1y
houses. Raids on the hotels were made
as part Of the vice war. The notice
Of two days, as stipulated by law, was
served by the chief.
Both Chief Beavers and Recorder
Broyies declared today that every sim
liar hotel and boarding house will be
closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Truce, Awaiting
Dispensary Report.

George r. Rembert, Of Columbia, the
governors floor leader offered a sub
stitute resolution that the message be
given the usual courtesy and be re-
corded in the minutes. After some
fighting, it was agreed between the
makers of the two motions that the
message be held in allegiance until the
dispensary committee reports and to
consider both at that time
The message contains strong Ian
guage and a bitter fight IS expected be-
fore II is disposed of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Cares Nothing for Criticisms
of CubanS, Mixed Breeds,
Negroes or Negro Lovers"
IS. C. GOVERNOR DEFENDS
HIS RICHMOND UTTERANCES
Sends Message to Legislature,
Answering Critics and Reit-
Grating His Remarks.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 15.--Answer-
ing the comments of newspapers made
on his Richmond, Va, speech before the
governors conference, in which ne de-
Tended lynchings, Governor Cole L.
BIease today sent d message to the
general assembly, in which he incorpo-
rated stenographic report Of the
Richmond speech. taken by Stenogra- -
pher L. L. Booth, and i'll which he took
a fling at newspapers in the following
language:
4 care nothing Tor the criticisms of
Cubans, mixed breeds, negroes or negro
lovers. However L want the decent
element of South Carolina to see what
[ said and to let them pass Judgment
on it for themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Would Give ''Drys'
Strong Weapon.

II the case is reversed, and it is held
mat near-beer saloon is a blind
1Ser' If 1t dispenses anything stronger
laan real near-beer, then any citizen of
,Ae state. without reference to the So
A''tor general or the grand juries. may
proceed to abate saloons and clubs as
8msances," and shut them up without
Jury trials
l Is with the hope Of securing a re-
versa of the Chatham court that Mr..
"lsnt appeared before the state SUI
IRENE court today. He is being backed
souoIy by the prohibition element Of
Georgia IN his fight, and they are very
Optimistic as to the outlook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
GA. RAILROADS MUST
REPORT ACCURATELY
LATENESS OF TRAINS

The state railroad commission is
making 1t known to the various rail-
roads Of the state that they must bull
letin the lateness OF trains with ap-
proximate correctness, or get into trou-
bic with the commission otherwise
Recently a case on the Seminole Lin
tied, from Columbus, was brought to
the attention Of the commission, where
in ii was shown that a train originally
listed as 20 minutes late actually came
in three hours late.
Investigation. upon complaint Of the
commission, resulted in the discharge
Of the offending employee and the is
suing Of strict orders against that sort
Of thing in the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Claimed Sale Was
Open and Above Board.

When the case came to trial in Chat
am the court held that simmons
place was not blind tiger" in that
t1e proprietor did not engage in the
Secret and sly sale of liquors. but
that such offeuse against the prohibit
lion laws as inc may have been guilty
Of If any, were open and. above board,
and that be could not be moved against
except by way Of Indictment.
Upon that ruling the case was car
led to the supreme court and was
argued today.
II the court of Chatham is sustained
the operation OF near-beer saloons in
Georgia as well as clubs, may be car
red on as they have been In the past.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TAFT SETS ANOTHER
BANK WRECKER FREE

PITTSBURG, Jan. ID. r. p. Rine-
hart, former cashier and vice president
of the Farmers and Drovers National
bank Of Wayuesburg, wrecked in 1906,
was released from the Western peni-
Tertiary today He was sentenced to
fifteen years, but. after serving four
years President Taft committed his
sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
HOW FARMERS CAN MAKE MORE MONEY AND HOUSEWIVES SPEND LESS

Mrs Housewife: OF to red fe
Mr. o
a
You have of the
than onecen a which
is the
You have been could what
'H' The scie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

lat the eanda
ntrl the
@ hpiasf wi find readvb
All the of The
giving address what
have and the
MI the from The
they want. ~
Uncle carry ng 10 doors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
SHAW A monkey CRITIC"
SAYS PRINCETON TEACHER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-George Der.
nard Shaw was classed as a monkey
critic by DR.. Henry Vandyke, Of Prince
ton, in an address in which he defende
the poetry of the Victorian age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
THE WEATHER.

=.:. +onioht and tomorrow; warm
Temperatures: a. M SO de
10 a. M, 40 degreesi u noon,
y J.orsss; 2 o. M, So degrees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.

While there Is. At the present time,
no subject that Is engaging American
thought more fully than this, and
which leads to the apprehension of
serious international difficulty. it is
not generally believed By those who
are best able to Judge Of such matters,
that the questions pending between the
countries will lead to war. but that
they will be satisfactorily settled be-
tween the two countries.
Mexico has never been a very salts
factory neighbor to the United States,
and on several occasions We have had
to deal very positively with her. In
1886, during the administration OF
President Polk. It became necessary to
administer pretty severe chastise-
ment to her. There Is really no fea-
son to work the present situation VI
Into a frenzy and We are sure Presi-
dent Wilson vii do nothing Of the
kind. He Is a safe and cautious man
and we have great confidence that the
present trouble vii be settled With
out seriously disturbing the two
countries.
It Is unfortunate that we SHOULD
have this small monarchy right be
side us on this continent. and especial
1y as 1t may be the source of troubl,
with our view Of the "Munroe doc
trine," by other nations.
We do not believe that any of tn
nations has desire 10 90 to war witt
the United States. and with a moder
ately conservative President we d
not believe that this country will b
entangled with any other nation Il
war.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
TO MY DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS.

There Is pending In this county =
contest for nomination Of Democratic
candidates for public Office. and aIzo
a contest for the governing body u
the Democratic party IN the County
and State.
consider II the duty Of every Dem
ocrat 10 go to the Primary election N
September Sth, and vote according -
the dictates Of his conscience. and
every man ought to be accorded tha
privilege Of advocating the election of
faithful public servants and the rIFhI
to condemn corrupt methods n RI
mary and General elections.
In 1871. candidates for important
Offices were nominated h. less than
one-fourth OF the Democratic voters
in the county.
Is IL not burning shame thai after
the people have secured the fight and
privilege Of selecting their public aer=
wants that they quietly remain II
home and permit selfish politicians 10
control nominations and elections
DO not permit few selfish political
tricksters TO deceive you By mIHrep=
Presentation, do not give them the
power to become your masters 70
your everlasting shame and regret.
Two years hence there vii b.
nominated "A Clerk of Court Register
of Wills, State Senator. three Judges
OF the Orphans Court. a County Com
missioner, States Attorney, four Dele
gates, County Treasurer and !
Sheriff, as well as n Governor.
Attorney General and GomptroIl-
er OF the Treasury. and By al
means do not permit by your vote
or omission to vote any gang 10 get
control OF your party, which would
prevent the nomination and election
of faithful public servants whom the
people may desire; every man should
have a square deal.
Go to the Primary election and ex=
ercise your American manhood and
see to 1t that such men NJ President
Woodrow Wilson, Senator Blair Lee
and DR.. Thomas J. coonan are placed
on guard, and see to 1t that the Wilson
ticket as published In this paper r.
eeives your earnest support.
Respectfully.
MICHAEL L. WALSH.
paid Advertisement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

Then, we believe also. that there Is
a general desire for peace among al
nations, and that this feeling Is
spreading everywhere among all peo-
pie. All these influences ought 10
prevent serious disturbances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
BYE SPECIALIST
Dr.. J. Kahn, Eve Specialist

Of lzsl Mccullough St., Baltimore,
will be It the WESTMINSTER HOTEL
every FRIDAY Of each week from Q a.
m. to 30 ?. m, where he will be
pleased to see al who may need his SER
vices. Eyes examined free. Charge
Tor glasses reasonable. The DR.. comes
highly recommended in his profession
and has letters Of his ability as Eye
Specialist. aug % tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES:

We cordially the able and Woodrow Wilson
Of hi and its bene6en policies
congratulate Democracy Maryland WITHOUT
Honorable Blair candidate exalted
pledge him enthusiastic his Republican opponent
We the selection of chairman Of the Democratic
who shall bring about the und the the approaching battle
vring Republican Organization.
We IN and primary
appointment Federal the keeping repro
political support pooacs
places as being within the spirit the letter of the Corrupt Practices Act.
the bowa of public office within the Indignantly a.sunp
this official individual for selfish Public
public trust
traditions and discipline freedom from facdona and
in the of all Democrats through the Democratic
efficient and economical administration Of public affairs
promise Judgment any
punish without other and
the weappd the Democratic
all Democrats in the September 1913 and we shall be with then
decision.
D J. FESSON of Tanetoun
JOHN WESLEY HOFFACKER Of Manchester District
EDWARD O. WEANT. Of Westminster District
Candidates for the Democratic State Central Committee
IVAN H. SAVERS. of Wooerys
FRANCIS SKINNER Of Bridge District
WILLARD H. WEIR of Freedom District
Candidates House of Delegates
ARTHUR w. FEEsER of Myers District
c. FIELDER GILBERT Of Unionnvn District
CHARLES JONES, of New Windsor District
FRED D. MILLER, Of Westminster District
CALEB w. SEIBY of Mt Airy District
Candidates as Delegates Q the State Convention
+
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
THAW ESCAPES FROM MATfEA-
WAN.

The sensational escape of Harry K.
Thaw from the State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane at Matteawan Is an
other act in the tragedy that had It's
beginning in New York City on the
night OF June 25. 1906 when 'fhaw
drew a revolver and fired three bullets
into the body of Stanford White. an
architect OF international fame.
The verdict of the twelve jurors
who tried Thaw, was: We find he
defendant not guilty. on the ground 81
his insanity at the time of the com
mission of the act"
The Court order by Judge Victor ].
Bowling after the verdict was: That
the said Harry X. Thaw be detained
in safe custody and be sent 10 the
Matteawan State Hospital. there 70 be
kept in said hospital until thence dis
charged by due course OF law
This most degraded tragedy Of
criminal history has been almost con
stantly before the public by reason
of the wealth OF Thaw's family. which
since his Incarceration has managed to
secure round of hearings and jndg=
ments on his mental condition. and
which has finally accomplished his
flight from the asylum from when he
could not be set free b. due course
of law"
According to the physicians serII-
ficate Thaw is a paranoiae and most
dangerous person to be At large. has-
ing all the subtlety of the confirmed
maniac. while showing few ont
ward evidences of any insanity.
There appears TO be no Law
by which a man can be extradIted aa
an insane criminal. when he has been
pronounced not guilty of the crime of
murder because Of his impaired men
tai faculties.
On Tuesday Thaw was arrested near
Coaticook, Quebec. and committed %
Jail in sherbrooke on a defective war
rant. Until Wednesday Of next week.
barring unforeseen Developments. be
will remain in jail. On thai day h
Is to be arraigned In the Superior
Court on a writ of habeaa corpus.
Between now and that time his bat
terry OF Canadian lawyers hopes %
perfect plans not 10 thwart deportaz
ton, but to submit to II gracefully
to point selected by Thas.
-=-
The most laudable ambition Il 10
be wise. and the greatest wisdom + -
be good.
The man who never alters h
opinion is like standing water an1
breeds reptiles in the mind.
To think kindly OF each other i
good: but to act kindly towards one
another lie best OF all.
IL you intend 10 do 4 mean IhInE.
wait till tomorrow. II you are 10 -
noble thing. do IL now.
A desire TO say things WhIea 10
one ever said makes some people Hay
things no body ought 10 say.
II is said that per cent d IL
youngsters OF New York play truauI
New York Is undeniably the school
boys paradise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
MARY v. MANNING.

late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber.
On or before the 22nd day of March,
1914; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from ell benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
August, 1918.
ALRETTA E. oURSLER,
aug q 1t Administrative w. A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
TO CREDITORS.

This Is to give notice that the sub
seriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters of Administration on the Personal
EsIaIe of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
Z=#==
WANTED.

Wanted Statesmen for Automobile
Oils. Paints and Specialties. Excellent
inducements. The Middle States Oil
Co., Cleveland. Ohio. aug q 3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

PEACHES FOR SALE.
At our orchard on Monday nd
Tuesday, August % and q. KIee Ill
Ing Co. Phone No. 60I-I1.
aug 22
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
FOR WILSON AND LIBERTY.
TO the Democratic Voters of Carroll County

of their candidacy for the
House Delegates and the State Central Committee for this County together with the
fact Identical word for word sd6 the conclusion that
they mshga by and emad and that the object
inimdte and other Democrats from the
has the of bold the the
inaienabe right of to select + candidates
Such unusual and extraordinary procedure tends subtle effort to
embans candidates its choice
mt
and the evils that existed political affairs the the
election law and against which President Wilson successfully fought the State d
New Jersey.
h unfair methods we have become candidates Our candidacy revolt
that the Democratic Carroll
be
ito of of
We
the unpwhe and
consideration their due the principles which rely for their
the cees between the nights the whole the selfish
a of tits mi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

II you intend TO do mean thlnE.
wait till tomorrow. II you are 10 %
noble thing. do IL now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

A desire TO say things which NJ
one ever said makes some people Hay
things no body ought to say.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

To think kindly OF each other i
good; but to act kindly towards one
another is best of all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

SALE BILLS PRINTED ON SHORT
NOTICE At THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

The most laudable ambition Il ID
be wise. and the greatest wisdom i -
be good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

The man who never alters h
opinion is like standing water ana
breeds reptiles In the mind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

II is said that Q per cent Of lIa
youngsters OF New York play fruHuI.
New York Is undeniably the school
boys paradise.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
PERKINS MADE DENVER MAYOR.
Stevens Appointed Attorney by Com
missIoners, Succeeding Bryant.

Denver.-Denver's five commission
ers met and organized as city coun-
Gil Monday and ushered in their half
of a. dual government, caused by the
refusal Of the old city and county Of
ficials to surrender their offices.
Commissioner of Social Welfare
Perkins was chosen mayor, and l. N.
Stevens was appointed city attorney.
1t took Just five minutes and four bal
lots to seat Denver's new mayor. One
ballot appointed !. N. Stevens as city
attorney, over w. H. Bryant who re-
ceived two out of the five votes.
Following the afternoon session of
the council, Auditor Markey an
nounced that he will recognize the
commission form of government to
the extent of paying all debts incurred
by the new commissioners and all sal
aries to them and their deputies.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
JAPAN ACCEPTS PEACE PLAN.
chinda Says Acceptance Has Nothing
to Do With Alien Land Law.

Washington.-Vis Chinda, the
ambassador from Japan, called on Sec
retary Bryan with formal notification
that Japan had accepted in principle
the proposed plan advanced by the
United States for universal peace.
Signatories of the treaty proposed
in Mr., Bryan's plan would agree to re-
frain from hostilities for period Of at
least nine months while any conflict
ing claims were under consideration
by all international joint commission.
In the case of Japan, as with the ten
other nations that have received the
proposal favorably, the response ap-
plies solely to the general principle
involved and none has committed IT.
self to approval of any of the details
of the project.