davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
WAY CLEAR FOR
Los COLORADOS
MINE SUIT
Judge Bell Signs Decree Ordering
Service on the Nonresident
Stockholders.

The decree of Judge George II. Bell.
Of the Superior Court. ordering serv-
ice on the nonresident defendants
in the Los Coloradas Mining Com
pany case Thursday, marked the cul-
minatiOn OF the preparatory steps in
bringing the matter into the courts.
Judge Bell early in November.
The famous case will be heard before
The non-residents named i'm the or
der issued Thursday are James T.
Anderson, George II. Keller and r.
NJ. Mcneil, of Marietta; A. NJ Dobbs,
of Athens, and l.. G. Neal. of DeKalb
County, vice president of the Empire
Cotton OIL Company.
At the same time that the order
was signed by Judge Bell. a new suit
was filed In Superior Court by S.
Ross Thompson, alleged stakeholder
in the Los Coloradas Company To
date something like twelve or fifteen
suits have been filed by parties al
legged to have been stockholders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
BOOK commission
MAY DEFER ACTION
Present State Contracts Likely To
Be Extended Pending ConcIu-
sion of Investigation.

The State Board of Education, sit
ting as the State School Book Com
mission, met in Superintendent Brit
tain's office in the State Capitol
Thursday to consider the matter of
a further contract for books to be
used in the public schools.
After passing upon a lot of routine
business, the board named Professors
Glenn and Woofter to sit with the
Legislative Investigating Committee
Friday.
1t is not thought likely that the
State Board will do anything more
than extend the present contracts,
with a clause making them void upon
the States motion, pending the Leg
islative investigation now on.
Many book publishing agents have
been in Atlanta several days antiCi
pating a possible immediate change
in the status of things, but a change
does not now seem likely.
The State Board, however may
place the final determination in this
matter in the hands of a subCommit-
tee, which may or may not extend
the present contracts.
After a more or less uninteresting
morning session, the board took a
recess at l o'clock to meet again in
the afternoon at 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Veteran Who Sent Signals for
Sherman SO Years Ago Again
Flashes Historic Messages.

After flashing from the batlefields
about Atlanta, Kennesaw Mountain
and Chattanooga, the old war mes
sages that Sherman's army flashed
on its march through the valley so
years ago, Lieutenant George c.
Round, president of the United States
Signal Corps Association, passed
through Atlanta Thursday morning
en- route TO his home in Manassas,
Va.
The flashing Of the old war signals
was one of the interesting features Of
the Grand Army Reunion at Chat
tanooga. Especially interesting was
the flashing of the signal from the
identical spot, on the summit of Ken
nesaw Mountain from which General
Sherman sent his famous message of
Hold the fort for / am coming" over
the heads Of Hoods army in the val
ley to General Corse at Alatoona Pass.
Lieutenant Round flashed this mes
sage. and other messages that were
sent by divisions of the invading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
HUERTA SAID To
FAVOR GAMBOA
AS PRESIDENT
u. S. Likely Would Recognize
Foreign Minister if Elected
President of Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Reports
that the influence of Provisional Pres
ident Huerta will be thrown to Mexi-
can Minister Of Foreign Affairs Gam
boa as constitutional presidential can
didate at the October elections
reached Washington to-day.
Gamboa has been nominated for the
presidency by the Catholic party.
which is popularity believed to be pro-
Huerta.
If Gamboa should be elected Presi-
dent after a fair and constitutional
election, President Wilson probably
will Immediately recognize his gov
eminent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Joy Ride Staged to
Show Crossing Peril

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-As a starter
OF his safety campaign in Chicago,
Coroner Peter Hoffman to-day an
nounced that he would take for a
10y ride" over every dangerous grade
crossing in Cook County, an operat-
ing official of every railroad entering
the city.
Il want the railroad men to see for
themselves the dangerous approaches
which make 1t necessary for an au-
toist to run his car at least three
miles an hour to make the grade ap-
preaching the railroad crossing" said
Hoffman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Vessel Of Explorer
Lost in 1888 Found

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Sept. 25.-Wreckage which
is supposed to be the remains of the
explorer Lapereuse. which sailed on a
voyage of discovery in the Pacific in
1888, has been found buried in sand
on the Island of Vanikero, in the Pa
cific.
Admiral D'Entrecas teaux headed an
expedition sent out to search for La
pereuse, but no traces Of the vessel
were found. The admiral always be-
lieved the Boussole was lost among
the Santa Cruise group of islands, to
which Vanikero belongs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
In Three Years BIO.
Spends SlO0,OOO,OOO

CUMBERLAND, Sept. 25.-Daniel
Willard, president, in an address 10
400 officials Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. told of having spent $780,
100000 in improvements in the last
three years.
The need for an advance of freight
rates is imperative, he explained, in
view of the fact that the increase in
the payroll, the results of agreements,
arbitration, etc, is 100000 a year,
which, with enactments, makes a total
of $1O00O,00O a year additional which
the road is obliged to expend before
any part of the profits can be applied
to interest charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
INVESTIGATE RAIL RATES.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 25.-It was an
nounced here to-day that members
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would be here October Is TO in
vestigate rate matters in Columbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
POSTMASTER LUCAS CONFIRM
Postmaster Lucas ConFirmed.

NotihdSNSi EdNdS SNnIi WeQ.
WASHINGTON Sept 25-The
Senate to-day confirmed the appoint
ment Of Marion Lucas for postmaster
at Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
ViScountGOesHOmein
HandCart Too Often
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Sept. 25.-The habit Of
the Viscount Wolverhampton, son of
the famous politician and cabinet
minister. of coming home in a hand
cart. propelled by his registering
friends, has proved too much for his
wife, and she has gone to live with
her brother, Baron Wrottesley.
The young Viscount has been the
recognized leader of. the rollicking
set since he came into the title, ten
years ago. His sister is the novelist.
Ellen Thorneycreft, otherwise, Mrs
Alfred Felkin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Night HoWling Dog
Ordered To Be Lost

Rather than pay a heavy fine for
keeping her pet dog. Tricksy, called a
nuisance" by the neighbors, Mrs. A.
j. Schwartz of 10 Orme street, turn
ed the canine over to the officers of
the law who have been instructed by
Recorder Broyles to lose" IT,
NeighbOrs claimed Tricksy put an
end to all sleep in that section. The
woman refused to sell her pet on the
suggestion Of Judge Broyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
House Dynamited;
Mattress Saves Man

PARAGOULD, ARK, Sept 25.-A
mattress saved the life of Joseph
Muller when his home was dynamited
and the bed in which he was sleeping
was blown to the ceiling last night.
Louis Melton and Bud Brookes were
arrested by Sheriff Grooms for al
legged connection with the crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
TWO rosTMAsTERs NAMED.

WASHINGTON Sept 25.-The
President to-day nominated two
Georgia postmasters. They are p. d.
WoOtten, Abbeville, and Annie p
Harper, Stillmore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Get New Vim
in Your Nerves
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bring back your vigor and vim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Rebel Ammunition at
Douglas Confiscated.

DOUGLAS, ARIZ., Sept. 25.-Thirty
thousand rounds of ammunition, al
legged to be consigned to agents of
Mexican rebels, were confiscated here
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Northerners during the fighting
around Kenuesaw. In the signaling
he was assisted by Pierre Hurlburt
of No. AZ Grady Place, Atlanta, wos
served as f1agman, and Major J. A.
Comerford. OF Marietta, who served
as trumpeter The station was re-
established on the identical spot on
which Sherman's flagman sent and
received signals during the battles
in the valley. and the flag used was
the one with which the original mes
sageS were sent
Prior to the flashing of the signals
Lieutenant Round read extracts from
a Bible which he carried throughout
the war. The signaling from Kenne-
saw was witnessed by a delegation
of Marietta citizens, headed by Sec
rotary J. L. Sringer Of the Board
Of Trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
WOlO Enters Harvard;
Earns Way as Waiter

CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 25.-Plenyans
Che Wolo, son of an African chief
tain, has entered Harvard as a fresh
man. Wolo has been in this country
three years.
He earned money enough as a wait
er in New York to pay his expenses
through Mt Hermon Preparatory
School.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

For small dwelling difficult plan
this its available The
all well
story
deep part
finish throughout paint story
throughout build plumb
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
WEATHER
Information Free to All
Telephone Subscribers

Arrangements have been made with
the telephone companies Of this section
whereby telephone subscribers may OBJ
tain the daily forecasts and special warn
ings Of the Weather Bureau of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture from
their respective exchanges or from the
Local Office of the Weather Bureau, Ell
kins, w. Va, after 11:30 a. m. These
forecast usually cover the 36-hour period
ending at 800 p. M, of the following
day.
This will be information not heretofore
obtained SO easily. The farmer should
use this service frequantly--not only the
farmer but everybody. The motorists
welcome this as great advancement,
and the Progressive join them in com
mending the department.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF PROGRAM

That the president did not deem ii
necessary In his spoken address to
congress to go into detail as to how
the tariff should be revised was plain
to all from the fact that on the previ-
Gus day, when the extra session began,
Chairman Underwood, Of the house
ways and means committee, had in
troduced the general tariff bill which
the leaders, with the advice and coun-
sci OF the president, had finally ap-
proved Of. This bill will be known as
the Underwood bill or the administra-
ton bill, as one may prefer. In gem
eral 1t provides for a long list OF
duty-free articles, including raw wool
and virtually sugar against the OPP
position of Democrats Of the sugar
and wool sections) and many other
food products, greatly reduces the
rates on other foods, makes an aver
age cut of about so per cent in the
duties on manufactured goods. Thus
the total revenues are estimated to be
reduced by $S6,000,00O; but to make
up for this there are laid higher du-
ties on many articles of luxury and
the proposal of an income tax and
corporation tax measures, which are
expected to produce $90,OO0,OO0 Thus
the Democratic leaders hope that the
cost Of living for the masses viii be
so reduced that they can feel that
their Baltimore pledges are kept.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
THE INCOME TAX FEATURE

The proposed law will lay a gradu-
ated tax on all individual incomes Of
$4,000 year or more and ] per cent
tax on the income of all corporations,
stock companies, etc. This per cent
tax is really the basis of the whole
system, the starting point Of the in
diyidual income tax. But in addition
to this every person is to pay annual
~ an additional tax Of one per cent
upon the amount by which his in
come exceeds $4,000 and does not
exceed $4,000; 3 per cent on all in
excess of 100000. Salaries of the
president Of the United States, judges
of federal courts and state officials
are exempt All corporations pay the
l per cent the present $4,000 exemp-
ton being abolished individuals
having less than $4,000 will pay no tax.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
DANCE HALLS WHERE BEER is SOLD
BLAMED FOR GIRLS DOWNFALL

Chicago, H., April 11.--Dance halls
where liquors are sold to girls and
where friends are provided for those
who want them are given as the cause
of the downfall OF many young women
by Mrs. Gertrude Britton, the Social
settlement worker. who testified be-
fore the Illinois Vice Commission to-
day.
Our investigation disclosed chat
there were 200 dance halls in Chicago
where liquor Is sold to girls under 16
years old" said Mrs, Brtton, "and in
some other places the so-called soft
drinks were found to contain alcohol
We learned that respectable dance
halls were good thing, as they pro-
ylded diversion for young people with
out endangering their morals, but
about half OF the dance halls are Inn
moral. The selling OF liquor to girls
Is often the first step toward their
ruin"
Myrtle S., aged II, told the Commits
sion how scoldlng by her father the
chance meeting of a Jolly fellow and
his giving her drugged beer led to her
downfall
When my parents separated
came to Chicago from Cleveland and
finding it lonesome in my room at
night, | sought company" she said.
"a girl introduced me to friend AT
first we took soft drinks. but later
was induced to drink beer. One night
the beer affected me strangely ana
after that was lost girl. We often
visited hotels, sometimes without any
baggage, going to those in the down
town district which are considered
respectable"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
ATTEMPT MADE TO ASSAS-
SINATE KING ALFONSO
WOuId-he Murderer Fires Five Shots at
Spanish Monarch. Fails
to Hit Him.
PEOPLE ARE ENRAGED.

MADRID, April liking Alfonso
had narrow escape from death this af-
ternoon when youpg man fred five shots
at him while he was on his way to the
palace after the ceremony of administer
ing the oath OF allegiance to the troops.
One Of the shots hit the kings horse, but
the king himself escaped injury, The as
sailant was arrested after a hard struggle
ia which he used dagger trodefend him
self He gave the name of Rafael San.
chez.
The king was riding through Alcara
street and was bowling TO a crowd in front
of the Bank Of Spain when youth rush
ed out OF the crowd, pistol in hand and
fred five shots in rapid succession, aim
ing directly at the king. The crowd and
members of the guard Immediately rush
ed at the woIld-be assassin, while the
kings escorts formed Gordon around
his majesty, who appeared unmoved by
the attempt on his life.
The crowd, engaged by the attack on
the king, made frantic efforts to reach
the asailant, but mounted officers cleared
the streets and prevented the youth from
being torn to pieces. Great excitement
reigned throughout the.city following the
attempted assassination and it was feared
that there might be further outbreaks OF
disorder because OF the light feeling
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
KILLS SELF

Junior, w. Va, April l5-Miss Ella
Adams shot and killed herself here today
with twenty-five rifle. Miss Adams
got her fathers breakfast about five
o'clock, after which he went into the
mines leaving Miss Adams and small sis
ter up. A few minutes later Ella left the
house, and was gone for some time when
her little sister went on the look for her
and going into the wash house she found
her sister dead. The bullet had gone
thru her heart and it is thought that she
died instantly. Junior and the surround
ing community was very much shocked
when the news flashed to them,
Ella was girl Of eighteen, and it is
said that she was not connected in any
love affairs. The deed is one Of mystery
and no one has knowledge OF why it was
done.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
ROOSEVELT TO CONGRESS GROUP

At the public conference of the Pro-
gressiye members of congress in
Washington on April 5, message OF
hope and encouragement was read
from their national leader, Colonel
Roosevelt. He denounced unsparing-
ly both Of the old parties and declar-
ed the Progressiyes to represent the
people Of the nation. He held that
they stood for using the federal power
as far as necessary to secure the
rights Of the people, and hence were
divided from the Democrats, who
We're pledged to the idea of separate
state rights, a doctrine which he be-
lieyes enables the powers of privilege
to nullify the efforts of the people for
justice. He said their two essential
principles are, first, to make every
governmental agency responsive to
the will of the people, and second, to
use those powers for the greater we'll
being of the average man and the ay-
erage woman.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
START OF THE EXTRA SERSION

At noon of Monday, April Z, the
extraordinary session of the sixty
third congress got under way, with
the usual throngs Of spectators in the
corridors and galleries Of the capitol.
A novel feature of the scene in the
house was the disappearance of the
rows of desks and swivel chairs, long
benches having been substituted dur
ing the interval by authority of the
last congress. This, besides changing
the appearance of the chamber, obvi-
ated the necessity of the time-honor-
ed drawing of seats by lot. After the
roll of members had been called by
the clerk, Palmer, of Pennsylvania, as
chairman of the Democratic caucus,
the speakership again. Green, OF
Massachusetts, named Mann, the Re-
publican leader. Chandler, of New.
York, named Murdoch, of Kansas, as
the candidate of the new Progressive
party Chambers utterance was inn
portant as the first official declaration
of the new group in the house. Muir
dock had been chosen at public eau
Gus of the party. The vital part of
the address by Chandler was that they
were not organized for mere antagon-
ism or obstruction. They had pro-
gram and would use all means to ac-
complish it's purposes. They would
oppose every reactionary measure.
Speaker Clark was, of course, re-
elected by the majority, and after a
speech of thanks was applauded ON all
sides. Murdoch received 10 votes and
was applauded on both. sides when he
appeared on the floor. Four progress
sive Republicans refused to follow the
Murdoch leadership and voted for
Cooper, of Wisconsin, Cooper himself
voting for Nelson, of Minnesota. For
Mann III Republicans voted. Then
the members were sworn in
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
PROF. OLSON FREED OF CHARGE
OF NUMBERING WIFE'S LOVER

ST. Paul, Mimi, April S.--The jury
in the case of Prof. Olson, formerly
of the University of Minnesota, charg-
ed with the murder of Clyde Darling,
wrecker of the Olson home, returned
a verdict of not guilty at S:35 tonight.
The jury had been out since o.
clock this afternoon and at 7:40 TO-
night the foreman announced tnat
verdict had been reached. Judge UT
was called, arriving nearly an hour
later. AS the words Not guilty fell
from the lips of the foreman, Olson
who had been brought to the court
room, attempted to rise, staggered
and dropped in his seat.
He recovered himself and with tear
dimmed eye shook hands with the
Jurors, the Judge and the newspaper
men.
There is going to be a happy re-
union at the Olson home tonight, was
all he would say, as Olson started to
his home, where his coming was being
awaited by his wife and daughter.
He had not seen his daughter since
his arrest In April, 1911, Darling,
laundry driver, began paying Mrs, Oh
son attention Her husband was out
Of the city large part of the time.
After secret meetings had been going
on for nearly year, her conscience
began troubling her She made con-
fession to her husband. On March .,
Olson returned from trip. Mrs. Oh
son was in Montevideo. 1t was late
at night. He was half doing when
he heard sound in the yard. He
went to the window and saw figure
approaching the back door. He took
his revolver and waited. AS the door
opened Olson fired two shots. Both
bullets went through the right lung
of Darling.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
JUDGE N'WHORTER
PASSES AWAY

CHARLESTON, W. VA, April is.
After an illness that had confined him
to his home for four months Judge Hen
ry @. McWhorter, aged n, died early
this morning of heart trouble. He was q
member Of the Supreme Court Of Appeals
for twelve years, retiring in 1909. He
served six terms in the House Of
Delegates, one Of which he was speaker
four years as prosecuting attorney of Ka.
nawha county and he was postmaster
from 1891 to 1893 He was member o.
the g. A. r., the Military order OF the
Loyal Legion and Mason. Judge Nc
Whorter had been married four times
his widow and three children survive. =
Inter Mountain
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-17
HENRY STERLING
HANGS BY NECK

MoundsvilIe, April 11.-Henry Ster-
ling, negro murderer from Mcdowell
county, was hanged at the state pen
itentiary here this evening He shot
and killed William Patterson, colored
several weeks ago, after Patterson
had bested him in a friendly bout al
a picnic. After he had shot his he
finished his dastardly crime by cut
ting his head off with an AK, Ster-
ling this week confessed.
Sterling was convicted of the crime
at the last session of the Mcdowell
county criminal court. He was the
third negro to be hanged at the peni-
Tertiary in the last week, the other
two being Williams and Marshall, who
were hanged last Friday. About rs
people witnessed the hanging.
There are still two other convicts
to pay the death penalty at the peni-
Tertiary They will be hanged on
May 2. They are John Hicks, white,
and John Medley, colored. This will
mark the third double hanging in the
state