davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
2SA Miners Killed in Mine.
STATE NEWS
Ohio Valley Historical Association.
Continued from Page 0ne.)

Ohio Valley Historical Associatioh
Historians from all the Ohio VAL
ley gathered last week at Lexington.
Noteworthy papers were read and
there was quite display of histori-
cal relics.
Prof. James NJ. Callahan Of the
University Of Virginia was elected
president. and Prof. James II. Rob-
ertson Of Berea College was chosen
vice president from Kentucky. All
of the new members Of the execu-
tive committee are kentuckians. The
next meeting will probably be at
Charleston. w. Va.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
High Cost Of Printing.

The Publishers Auxiliary is out
with an article showing that the IN
creased cost of paper and of all
printers materials will force a raise
in subscription and advertising
rates IN all local newspapers, and
in fact in all papers except those
who can count their subscribers by
the many thousands. II claims that
any local paper at less than 81 90 a
year. and IS cents an inch for large
advertisements is bound to lose
money.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
UNITED STATES NEWS.
Continued from Page one.)

nations Of the world in the manu-
facturc Of Bibles, the output being
p per minute. The Bible is distrib-
utcd IN seventy different dialects
in this country at an annual cost
Of SS20,O0O. This was a report at the
recent session Of the Presbyterian
Synod of New Jersey.
Life Saving 0utranks Football.
President Wilson referred to the
Treasury Department petition
signed by host Of Northwestern
students, asking for the release OF
Carol Dwight Hale to absent him
self from the lifc-saving service in
order to play on the Northwestern
University football team at Evans
ton. III. Assistant Secretary New
ton of the department refused him
the release, holding lifc-saving to be
more important than feats on the
gridlron.
Boys Pig Clubs in South.
IN addition 10 the Dogs corn ciuDs
and the girls canning clubs, the
Department Of Agriculture is or
yanizing boys pig clubs TO increase
the supply Of pork and better breed
ing Of hogs turnout the South. Some
Of the boys are to raise corn and
the others will raise pigs TO eat it,
2SA Miners Killed in Mine.
The entire workings Of the mine
in Dawson. n. NJ, has been explored
by helmet men and il was learned
definitely that not one Of the 2Si
miners caught in The explosion re-
mains alive. The government and
mine men are lighting the flames
that have broken out in several per-
tions of the mine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Mrs. PankhurSt Near
Collapse in Prison
No Attempt Made at Forced Feeding,
Although Militant Leader Still
Refuses Food.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April 1O.-The miIitaEts
to-day were confident of seeing Mrs.
Psnkhurst freed by tomorrow morn
ing. Her condition now is such that
unless food is taken by her at once
she will collapse
Home Secretary McKenna. in the
House of Commons this afternoon
said Mrs. Pankhurst is still refusing
food in her prison cell NO attempt
is being made to forcibly feed her,
added McKenna.
Physicians to-day reiterated their
statements that Miss Zelie Emerson,
the American suffragette who was re-
leased from Holloway jail, has suf-
fered permanent injuries because of
the forcible feeding she had been sub
jected to-
Annie Bell, suffragette. who was
arrested last night charged with hsv-
ing a loaded pistol in her possession
white standing in front OF Holloway
Jail, was arraigned in court to-day
and remanded to jail without bail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Beavers Doomed
For Governorship
Fighting Parson' Shuler Declares
South Georgia Already Is Talk
ing of Atlanta Chief.

Rev. Allen C. Shuler, the fighting
parson," who is conducting a revival
at the Cooper Street Baptist Church,
to-day urged Police Chief James L,
Beavers for Governor of Georgia.
In the course OF a forceful sermon,
he said:
Whenever you people here in At
lanta get tired Of Beavers as Chief OF
Police, Just give the signal and Geor-
gia will make him Governor. l travel
over the State and come in contact
with all classes of people, and they
believe in Beavers. In South Georgia
he already is being suggested for
Governor.
THE greatest moral forces in Geor-
gia to-day are Nash Broyles, Seab
Wright and James L. Beavers. The
influence of this trio extends through
out the State.
Beavers has demonstrated that he
stands for something does things
and the people Of Georgia adj nire a
man like that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Woman Makes Trip to LithOnia in
Endeayor to Win Over the
Parents of Her Lover,

After declaring her undying love
for L. J. Glenn, Mrs. lone Pidcock,
who left her millionaire husband to
be with Glenn. made a hurried trip
to Lithonia to plead with his mother
to come to his aid she went, over
the protest Of her father. :. D. Reid.
Glenn, still in the city prison. de
clares that he had rather be killed
than go back to his wife
His attorneys this morning waived
preliminary hearing before Justice Of
the Peace Pickett. and Solicitor Low
rv Arnold has set the hearing on the
charge Of child abandonment against
the man for Monday morning in the
city Court before Judge Calhoun
Father to Prosecute Glenn.
During the absence Of his daugh-
ter Reid mace every eGort 10
push the prosecution of Glenn and
is seeking TO have white slave charges
preferred
He says that bc viii appeal The
case to President Wilson iu case the
Federal authorities iu Georgia re-
fuse To act.
This morning he went 10 Tine Office
Of Assistant United States District
Attorney John Henley and tried 10
have action brought against Glenn in
this district Without going into the
i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
8, 300 PLEAD FOR
CHARTER REFORM


inspired Dy lhe success Oh '''' p'7'
card referendum 'Haf'ef. '''us'S ~
day are preparing O" MAKE another
vigorous 'lsHl "''o'' "'''''' - 60
popular eiee'ioh on inc ne" '''"' VI
issue
A count OF the postcards received DS
Paul T. Reese secretary OF the 'i'i-
zens Charter Reform committee
shows that more tnan @,9oo nave Dee"
received. A conservative estimate il
thar f.,r, -16 IN ? 500 mbre viii be
100 -.
received t'"l" 1''s l''VpV SeH' Jul
soon as they are an IN, they Mill De
given 10 AIN auditor to be- officially
.r .f.....i-.,.r ...i,f, .+r.... ,..s-s
"-ii',' anu
iEation h~l
Backed hy this popular demand the
,,s,;,..... ,-,-,ra5t,aa .r Ton win go
r'.'I' "Ni''' "''" "' ..'- -''
Ter Of Obi" committee Of % ard the
charter of Council BE- admitted to
,r,...f,, ...4,bf, sa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Auto Romance Ends
In Garage Wedding
Surrounded by Motor Cars, Manager
and His Stenographer Plight
Faith in Savannah.

SAVANNAH, GA. April l0.-With
the purring of motors supplanting
the wedding march and the odor of
gasoline in lieu of the perfume Of
roses, Miss Annie Ruth Morgan and
Herbert c. Busha were married last
night in Mr. Busha's garage by Rev.
John S. Wilder, of the South Side
Baptist Church.
The wedding was the elimination
of a pretty romance. 1t was in the
garage that the two first met, when
Miss Morgan, some months ago, be-
came Mr.. Busha's stenographer. Mr..
and Mrs Busha win remain in Sa-
vannah for several days, and then
in a new automobile they will make
their wedding journey to Pensacola,
Fla. where the husbands mother
lives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Helin GlOatS Over
Defeat of Suffrage
Result in Michigan Brings Deep Joy
to Heart Of Alabama Rep
resentatiVe.

.WASmNGTON. April 10 There
il one man i'm Washington actually
Ia ppy over tho defeat Of the suf-
frnge amendment to the Constitution
o. Michigan. Representative Thomas
Hehin. of Alabama. is the man. Helm
to-day said nothing pleased him more
than the defeat OF the suffrage move
ment in Michigan.
Ever since Hefiin denounced the
cause i'm q little Virginia town sew
eral weeks ago he has openly used
his influence to defeat suffrage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FORREST ADAIR
THANKS HEARST
PAPERS FOR AID

We are particularly grateful
to the papers of the city for
the manner in which they aid
ed us. We wish to extend our
thanks to Mr.. Hearst, who not
only assisted us financially, but
wired us that our campaign for
the Shriners convention in
1914 would receive publicity in
all his great papers. / am
anxious that the Los Angeles
papers publish the notice of
our wonderful achievement
that the Shriners there may see
that we have surpassed them
in their campaigns for the con-
vention in the past.-FoR-
REST ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Wilson Opens Ball
Season at Capital
President Uses Gold Pass-Senators
to Place Pellet He Threw
Among Trophies.

WA sHINGTON, April 1o--Prssi-
dent Wilson and party to-day attend
ed the game between Washington and
New York. which opened the baseball
season here. For the first time in his
official career. the Chief Executive
tossed out the bail which set the
game in motion.
He occupied the Presidents box,
and used the gold season pass pre-
sented to him by President Ban john
son. Of the American League. The
bah which President Wilson tossed
the players viii he autograp hed by
Mr.. Wilson and preserved among the
trophies Of the Washington Club.
Republican and Progressive msHt-
oers Of Congress attended rhe game H
force Ouiy those bamog ais Hnr ARE
clever al excuses gera ab.. leo sfs-us.
eoe school went rg1t uu o.. Irs Cape
itol IN tHs form OF a Brma.la., ta--
Gus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BOOSTERS Keep Him
Awake; Wants Cure
Distressed Citizen Begs Chief 5ea-
vers to Silence Nocturnal cock-a.
Doodle-Doo's.

What is the best method Of stop
ping your neighbours rooster from
growing in the night and early morn
ing hours and disturbing your sleep?
If you think YOU cen turn the trick.
communicate at once with Police
Chief Beavers.
And the Chief will. i'm turn. intro
duco it to an agitated and distressed
citizen i'm West Tenth Street. who to-
day appealed to him for relief. The
Chief suggested gags or chloroform.
He added that if they could be proved
a nuisance they might be deported
but he wasn't sure. The citizen said
he'd think il over That's how the
situation stands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Hotel Suicide Here
Mystifes Brother
Motive That Prompted o. L. Brown,
Cuiverson, Ca, TO Kill Self,
Still Unsolved.

No reason could be given for the
suicide Of - l.. Brown. who drank
carbolic acid in q local hotel yester-
day. by his brother, L. +. Brown. who
came to Atlanta to-day and took The
body to Culverson. Ca, for burial at
II so o'clock this afternoon.
The dead man is survived by 4 wife
and one 15-year-old son, living in
Jackson. Ga, according TO his broth
er. and his married life had always
been happy. His business affairs were
in excellent shape, and nothing THAI
his brother knew of could have caused
him to end his life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Foreman of County InquisitOriaI
Body Determined to Air Nc
CIeIIand's Graft Charge.
"WHITEWASH WILL NOT DO
Mayor Greatly DispIeased by Par
Ieying in Investigation Of Fire
Department Scandal,

The Fulton County Grand Jury will
make an investigation Of the graft
charges against city officials unless
Council makes a thorough probe.
John S owens, once president Of
the Central Bank and Trust Corpora
ton and foreman of the jury, made
that declaration to-day.
The demand of Alderman John E.
McClelland for DISTINGUISHED citizens
to hear his charges Of corruption
against Aldermen, and Mayor Wood
wards assertions that both Fire Chief
Cummings and the accused Aldermen
would be "whitewashed," started re-
ports that the Grand Jury was going
to take the matter up.
Will Give Council Chance.
1t was suggested by many that It
not only was the duty Of the Grand
Jury o,act, but that it was a much
more suitable body to try Aldermen
than the Council.
Il expect to give Council far
showing before taking any action"
said Foreman Owens. IF Council
does not succeed in bringing the facts
TO light, ! will urged the Grand jury
to subpoena Alderman McClelland and
the other Witnesses before ii"
Mayor Woodward is much dis
pleased with the work of the Fire De-
partment investigating committee. He
charges that the committee has made
no real effort to get to the bottom Of
the scandal Of hose purchases and the
alleged gift of $500 to Chief Cum
mings
Has More Evidence, He Says.
Il could produce a lot more inn
portant evidence, but what's the use ?"
he said to-day.
Alderman McClelland sticks to his
statement that he will give the names
of the Aldermen whom he has charged
Bith corruption az soon as the Coun-
ell investigating committee meets and
begins a formal hearing.
But he declined to give the names
on the request of Council
Before the Grand Jury he and all
others would have to talk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
DAYS CANVASS WHICH
NETTEDS75,9 O0L|KELY
ID Win Skinner MEET
ALL HEARST PAPERS TO HELP
ATLANTA GET THE SHRINERSl

gladly subscribe $500 to the Mystic Shner fund and
will do everything to help Atlanta to the meeting
of the Shrners in this beautiful city.
have instructed my other newspapers throughout the
United States-The York American The New York Even
ing Journal The Boston American The Chicago Examiner The
Chicago American The San Francisco Examiner The Los An
gee help every they possibly can to Sc
cure the meeting the Imperial Council for Atlanta
have instructed the newspapers named to publish ed
orials urging the Shrners to vote for Atlanta and all my
newspapers everywhere will do all that they possibly do to
make the meeting in Atlanta a tremendous success
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
200 SchOOlmates at
Casey Boys Funeral
Sunday School Glass PalIbearers at
Grave of Lad Killed on
Peachtree by Auto.

With more than 200 Of his school
mates of the r. L. Hope School in at
tendance, the funeral OF Swear old
Dolphus Casey. killed in an automo-
bile accident on the Peachtree Road,
was held this morning at the Buck
head Baptist Church. Rev II. f.
Peacock, the pastor, conducted sery-
icss
zEht members OF the boys SUNDAY
Fsr5ol class were pallbearers. The
scene was pathetic, as the pupils Of
the school and the little boys and
girls who We're classmates at Sunday
school filed slowly past the coffin for
a last look at their playmate.
The body was buried in the church
cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
DUCHESS OF C0NNAUGHT
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April 1O.-An official an
nouncement this afternoon said that
a severe operation had been perform
ed earlier to-day upon the Duchess
of Connaught, who arrived here from
Canada on March 80. The announce
ment stated that her condition was as
favorab BILE as could be expected
The operation was performed as a
means Of syertins any further prog
ress of the abdominal malady which
caused her serious illness shortly be
fore she left Canada
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TAX COLLECTOR
FEES S | ~ D 8
FOR 8 MONTHS
Stewart, One of Trio Of Rebel
Iious County Officers, Gives in
and Files Report,
TWO STILL IGNORE ORDER
Official Explains That Bulk of
Money of Year Is in and Ex-
penses Are Heavy,
TWO STILL IGNORE ORDER

A. P. Stewart, tax collector for
Fulton County. and one of the trio
of county officials fighting the new
salary system law in the courts, filed
a statement of fees to-day with
Comptroller General w. A. Wright
which showed that his remuneration
for the first three months Of 1913
had been S12.703.SO,
Should the fees continue at this
rate through the year, Mr.. Stewart
would receive more than $4,000 for
his labors. He says. however, in his
statement that this $12, 7O3.SO repre-
sents at least three fourths of the
amount that he will collect in fees in
the entire twelve months, the great
est amount of the collections coming
in the first quarter Of the year.
He adds, also, that his expenses for
the first quarter were $3,262.52 and
that these will continue at the same
rate throughout the year. While his
fees are decreasing. As tax collec-
tor Mr.. Stewart received an income
from fees of Ss,465.s5 and as sheriff
ex officio $442S.95.
Up until this afternoon no state
ment had been received in the Of
flee OF the Comptroller General from
Ordinary John r. Wilkinson, who,
with Mr.. Stewart and T. NJ. Arm
istead. tax receiver, is a member of
the belligerent trio Armistead, in
common with all the other tax re-
ceivers Of the State, reported that he
had received no fees for the first
quarter Of the year
The statements which are pouring
in from all of the state and county
officers of the State are in response
to a law passed by the last Legisla-
ture requiring sworn reports to the
Comptroller General within ten days
after the expiration of each quarter
during 1918. To- day was the last
day Of grace for the first report
The purpose of the Legislature
action was the obtaining Of accurate
information as to the amount of fees
collected by all of the State and
county officers with a view Of using
the figures as a basis for general
salary law throughout the State.
A straight salary law already Is IN
effect in Fulton County and it is the
enforcement Of this measure that
three of the county officers are oppos-
ing
1t is improbable that all Of the re-
ports will be in by tonight as there
are still several hundred missing
J. o. Anderson, chief clerk to the
State Treasurer. was the first of the
state officials to file his report. He
reported fees to the amount Of SSo5.75
during the first quarter. These were
paid by insurance companies having
bond deposits with the State and
were due on or before January IS
This is i'm addition to Mr.. Anderson 4
salary Of $1,000 year.
Other state officials whose income
is derived in part from fees reported
the following amounts:
Logan Bleekley, clerk Of the Court
Of Appeals, 5000.
B. F. Johnson, clerk TO the Secre-
tary OF state. S37.
u. d. Harrison. clerk Of the Supe-
rior Court. STATE.
Chatham County officials wer-
among the most prompt Of the large
counties to file their reports
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WILSON NAMES NEW YORK
MAN THIRD AIDE TO BRYAN

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Dudley
Field Malone, New York City, prom
inently mentioned for Collector Of
that port, will be nominated on Mon
day by President Wilson TO be Third
Assistant Secretary Of State. rcplac-
ing Chandler Hale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Little Opposition to
Atlanta's Claims for
Meet Expected After
Wonderful Showing.

Atlanta Shrners to-day are con
graduating themselves on the accom-
plishment Of a most remarkable feat
in the raising Of nearly SIC, 600 for
the 1914 Skinner convention within
less than nine hours, This figure
does not include the belated subscrip
tions that we're received by mail and
telegraph to-day
This was Sls0uo more than the
SINNERS had asked Of Atlantans and
was really more than $4,000 in ex-
cess OF the amount they had expected
90 get until they saw the maryeiouslv
cordial reception that their campaten
was meeting after IL had been in
progress only a short time yesterday
morning
1T was Sc easy that wish we
had asked FOR more. remarked col
onel Fred J Paxou, almost regrer-
fully, this morning
III was in the atmosphere and peo-
pie were simply piling over each 9th
er to contribute
Every subscription that helped to
make up the $75.s0O which We an
uounced as the total of the nine
hours campaign was bona fide. There
was no padding ~ any sort. for the
biggest fool is the man who fools
himself
Expect 5000 to $4,000 More.
This sum will he augmented bv
from $1,000 to $4,000 before the week
is over ! am confident An immense
stack of letters was awaiting at Ma
sonic Temple headquarters this morn
ing, and while many of them are the
subscriptions on the $4,000 assexs-
ment levied against the Shrinerw
themselves, others were contributions
from individuals about town who
were not approached yesterday ana
from persons in neighboring towns"
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee, Of which Colonel Paxon Ia
chairman. will be held this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock in the Office of Forrest
Adair, potentate Of Yaarab Temple.
10 check up on the subscriptions Of
yesterday and add those that are rs-
ceived to-day.
Mr.. Adair was as greatly pleased
over the outcome OF the campaign as
Colonel Paxon.
1t was a wonderful piece OF work"
was his enthusiastic comment.
We are particularly grateful 70
the papers Of the city for the man
ner in which they aided us. We wish
to extend our thanks 20 Mr. Hearst.
who not only assisted US financial
Is, but wired us that our campaign
for the Shriners' convention in 1914
would receive publicity in all his
great papers. Z am anxious that the
Los Angeles papers publish the no.
tice of our wonderful achievement
that the Shriners there may. see that
We have surpassed them in their
campaigns for the convention in the
past"
Certain of Landing Meet.
With more money raised within q
few hours than rival cities for the
1914 convention have been able to
collect in as many days, the Atlanta
Shriners are assured that their efforts
will be rewarded by getting the con-
vention without any opposition Tbs
1914 convention city win be decided
within short time when the Shrin-
ers meet at Dallas. Texas
The officers or the Yaarab Temps.
together with q laree delegation II
tile members. Win go tea Dallas to.
present Atlama's formal invitation.
Tbey hope THAT il will be accepted
unanimously when the strength Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecast-Rain tonight or Friday,
cooler. temperatures a. m, go;
10 a. m, 65; Il m, 70; p. m, 72; sun
rise, 5:13; sunset, sos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Continued on Page ?. Column ;.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-05
Candidate For County Judge

The Independent takes pleas
ure in announcing the candida
cy of Mr.. John A. Melville of
Village Township for the office
of county and probate judge,
subject to the party primary OF
next March.
Mr.. Melville is a native Ark
ansan and has been so long a
citizen of our county that he is
too we'll known to need any in
PRODUCTION at our hands. He
served as justice of the peace
of his home township in cred
liable manner for ten years an
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-05

is now completing his second
term as coroner, the duties of
which Office he has impartially
and faithfully administered.
Mr.. Melville has good ideas
upon the greatest issue before
the county today, that of good
roads. He served as road over
seer for Village Township two
years and also under appoint
ment by the county judge under
the free labor act. He has been
a bridge and levee contractor
and had q great deal of practical
experience in such work. Mr..
Melville very naturally feels that
this actual road work gives him
a better insight into the actual
needs of the county along this
line.
If honored by the people, he
proposes to give all his time to
the duties of the office and par
ticularly the roads.
He proposes to see that our
roads are not worked once a
year and then allowed to get
into impossible condition, but
that they are maintained IN trav-
cling condition by the respec-
tive Overseers, whose work he
will give better direction not on
" by personal supervision, but
through a road commissioner,
who will devote his entire time
to the thoroughfares of Jackson
County.
Mr.. Melville as coroner has
proven a prompt and attentive
official and pledges if elected the
same consideration of the more
responsible duties of judge, He
has always been loyal Demo-
crat and enjoys the esteem of
his people.