davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
NAMES OFFICIAL TEA
DRINKERS FOR u. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan 28-Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh has appointed
the following experts as members of the
United States tea board for The coming
year: r. Z. Morrison, of Chicago;
Charles b. Platt Of San Francisco; II.
G. Woodwork, of Boston; e. r. Rogers
Of Tacoma, Wash; c. f.. Wyman, of St
Paul; Herbert Perry, of New York, and
George f. Mitchell of the treasury de-
partment
The board will select and submit tc
the treasury department samples of tea
to be used as standards for importationS
for the year. They also will make rec
concentrations for changes in the tea reg,
ulations they may deem necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
FORMER SLAVE, ILL
AND DESERTED, SETS
FIRE TOBED ANDDIES

Bob Barnsby, who once was a slave
and lived in splendor in the white
folks house" is dead. III and deserted
IN an old cottage at II Fain street he
was overcome by thoughts of the happy
days of old, and set fire to his bed to
end dreary existence. The old negro
was snatched from the flames by his
neighbors. but too late
Bob had been living for several weeks
In the old cottage, alone and unable
TO move. Negroes living near by saw
unWonted smoke pouring from the VIM
doWs of the house last evening. and
ruShed in to find his bed on fire and the
oId FELLOW unable or unwilling to move.
They dragged him into the street and
turned him over to Policeman Hood
who sent him to the hospital. He died
this mourning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
SCIENCE BODYS OFFICER

FORSYTH, GA, Jan. 2S.-Professor
w. A. Worsham, formerly of Monroe
county and son of w A. Worsham,
former representative and state sena-
tor from this county. has been chosen
secretary of the council of the Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science.
Professor Worsham, who is one of
the professors in the department OF
chemistry at the University of Geor-
gia, was chosen at the recent meeting
of the association, held in Cleveland,
Ohio.
The next meeting will be held dur
ing the next Christmas holidays in At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Inhabitants Of Hobo Hollow" are
staying near their houses today. The
bobcat which terrorized the Terminal
district last week paid visit to Hobo
Hollow" last night, attacked large
bulldog and tore its flesh to shreds
and drew fire from half dozen rifles
and shotguns, but escaped in the dark
ness.
Hobo Hollow" is the name given to a
section on Electric avenue, beyond the
Terminal district, where many negroes
live. A superstitious terror has been
added to their natural fright, and the
negroes vow that the animals life is
charmed.
The cat entered the yard Of a negro
named Joe Nelson early last night and
attacked his bulldog The fight was
carried on in full view of the inhabi-
tants of the house and, after watching
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Up and Down
Pedchtree
Wasted Sweetness;
A Story With a Moral.

This story has moral Beware,
,-,.,,,,,r nor. ,.n, r,,.,.. % maid that TOO
a.. ..;.,l
''''''''
| "' "oolhE. because q Sup'IHu''E Is a."
"oNhdah''. VI az N"" ~
would say, enough is enough
Atlanta men VINO nave :" o'n at t,'e
city construction department ana dI ln'
streets ever since tne\ went oeIIha '"e
'"uS' anu ''d' i'go ~" ~ ''i o'''
l"' "dS"'d"N HI''' Eii n'''i 'oi'-
c'lNed Oh Gaming ""l'e'l''' S''e'l
piece Oh ny paper NOT uiI'I d ''Iei'"'
person 50 '"i io' So' tue "a" ~ X O. ~
as /" remove MS s"Ppoi ''h6 ,''' III 'io''
Jai u ''o'''S'sH "'''''' '' "o'
''Iua1'
LIKE isaac New TON dpp'e' .'' J"i
'Il"'o' anu ''' -" as INC Ia,
o. ,'' S!"e>s''N VI W '''''''' II 81 ee'
near 'He Niaou'I !'''''''o'a''lS 'ooN Oh
'l'' appearance 81 d "ea' ''o'i "
'"e "l"Ie9''u Idi'sl'
H'l'.'' l''e "'i' sue a. '1' - 'e'' ~" !,
''"' - ,''' '''ei''''' ~, 'o'"e" u'" Il anu
S.'' ''oN'" W. an" ''''' SIAM 80 i'''
Sc" ''i'' ''o'i"'eiH
,''N > ''''si ~ can "">
W.. ''ot ~ '''' ''''''S ''''''
III o''l,U ''e =
''u LOU went OUT an"
- nv ,"' ""'N 'io"" poo' -
'.,'', ar" S''e '''''.e' d III
"''pP'" WIZ" Do''' ie'' en-
- '''' ~ ~. sue 'I'eu HeL
,,,l. '''''~'''7 - az ''o"' anu
"'d"' d lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
JUDGE GEORGE DECIDES
TO REMAIN ON BENCH

CORDELE, GA, Jan. est was
learned TO-DAY that Judge W. +. George,
Of the Cordele judicial circuit. would
not resign his Office, as intimated by
him recently. He is now of the opinion
that his connection with a big Vienna
realty concern that will handle the
lands Of the estate Of his late father
in-laW, Senator j. p Heard. will not
conflict with the duties of his judicial
office 1t is probable that he viii serve
out his full term of four years, which
began January /, this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
NEW DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

acid that lodges i'm the joints and
muscles, causing rheumatism; soothes
and heals the delicate Innings of the
bladder and puts the kidneys and
urinary organs in clean, strong,
healthy condition.
More than a few doses of Croxonr
are seldom required to relieve even
the obstinate long standing cases,
while il cures the most severe forms
of kidney bladder trouble. and vheu-
matsm i'm a surprisingly short time.
You will find CroXone entirely diff
ferent from ali other remedies There
is nothing else on earth like il. II is
$50 prepared that it is practically inn
possible to take il into the human
system without results. An original
package costs but "a trine at any first
class drug store, such as that Of Ja-
gobs Pharmacy. All druggists are
authorized 70 personally return the
purchase price II CruNoue fails to give
tho desired results the very first time
YOU use 3d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
ONE-LEGGED NEGRO RIDES
BICYCLE 35 MILES IN DAY

CORDEI1E, GA. Jan. 2S.-Though
minus an arm and a leg Clayton Jessie,
an American negro. performed the re-
markabe feat of riding a bicycle dis
lance of 35 miles, from Americas to
Cordele, in less than one day. Last
night he performed a still more re-
markable feat by leaping from a NOV
ing passenger train near Leslie and
making good his escape from Officer
Davis, who had him in charge carrying
him back to Americas on a charge of
stealing the bicycle from citizen of
that place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
big TIM" HELPLESS,
Is REPORT BY JURY

NEW YORK, Jan. ga sheriff's jury
has pronounced Timothy D. Sullivan, con
gresham, and beloved by New York's
East Side as Big Tim" incompetent
and incapable of taking care Of himself
or his property. Four physicians con-
Cured in the verdict after examining the
congressman, who for several months past
has been a patient in a santarium. Law
renee Mulligan, his half brother said he
could not state the value of the property
owned by the congressman, but that il
was worth more than 81 000, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
ELK LODGES SHIP HERDS
OF ANIMALS TO THE EAST

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2S.-HoWard Eaton,
the Wyoming rauchman, is in St. Paul
with three carloads of elk in transit
from Yellowstone Park. In addition,
there We're shipped at the same time
two carloads to Redding, Cal, under es-
cort of c. c. McCrue, past exalted ruler
Of &. p. c. f. of Carlifornis. The Elks
lodge at Redding, Cal. has interested
itself in the propagation of the elk
Two carloads go to Pennsylvania and
one to Virginia. These elk are from the
government herd in Yellowstone Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
POSTUM HUNTER BADLY
HURT BY FALLING TREE

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 2S.-Jesse
Wright, well known young man re-
siding in the country several miles from
Columbus. while hunting was struck by
falling tree and badly injured. A dog
belonging to Wright had freed pos
sum and Wright cut the tree to get the
animal AS the tree fell 1t hit him,
breaking a collar bone, knocking one
shoulder out of place, spraining an
ankle and otherwise injuring him.
Sheriff Bussey Wright, was killed on
Christmas eve by negro, Howard Da-
Wis, who has since been tried and sent
to the penitentiary for life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
TWO TRY TO BURN WAY
OUT OF ALABAMA JAIL

COLUMBUS. GA. Jan. 2S.-Two
young white men who had been ar
rested and placed in the city jail OF
Phoenix City, Ala. across the river
from Columbus, on a charge of stealing
ride on a railroad train. adopted q
unique method of liberating themselves
and as result they have been sent tc
the county jail at Opelika
The men started a fire on the jail
floor, intending to burn a hole through
which they could make their escape
They were detected before they were
able to get away and sent to Opelika.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
CRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!

brush with Wyeth's Sag and sr,.
phur and draw it through your han
taking one small strand at tine
Those whose hair is turning prov,
becoming faded. dry, scragglv an5
tain have a surprise awaiting then,
because after Just one application thc
gray hair vanishes and your locks hn
come luNuriantly dark and bea1,tifrl
all dandruff goes, scalp itching and
falling hair stopsA anu
This is the age of youth. gray.
haired. unattractive folks aran,,
wanted around, so get busy win Mo
Sage and sulphur tonight and worm
be amazed at your youthful appear.
ance and the real beauty and heaItb,
condition of your hair within for
days. Inquiry at drug stores hers
shows that they all sell lois of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and tbo
folks using it are enthusiastic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
COLLEGE BOYS FINED
FOR BRUSHING" SHOWS

ATHENS, GA, Jan. 2S-In police
court yesterday the trial lasting prac-
tically all day, nine students OF the
university We're given fines Of $50 each
as a result of the hilarity Of Monday
night of last week when the movies"
and opera house We're rushed" The
cases have been appealed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
DOCTOR DIES IN FIRE;
Staying Is SUSPECTED

SOMERNILLE, y. j., Jan. 2S-Investi-
CATION has been begun of the case OF Dr.
John Morrison. a New York physician,
who was burned to death in a fire which
destroyed his summer home at the foot
Of SourlanI mountain, near here. Re-
Gently Dr. Morrisons house was robbed
and two mountaineers were imprisoned
in the Somerset county Jail for a time on
suspicion Nelghhurs Of Or. Morrison
have declared their belief that some Of
the mountaineers deliberately burned the
house Tor revenge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
ANNOUNCED FOR
TWO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

United States civil service examinations
viii be held in Atlanta for clerk. depart
mental service February e. and for pc
troleum engineer. February "a The no.
siuon as clerk carries a salary OF from
$40 To 5000 a month. and the position Of
petroleum engineer carries salary Of
from s. 900 to $500 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and LuSter.

Gray, faded hair turned beautiful
ly dark and lustrous almost over
night is a reality, if you'H take the
trouble to mix sage tea and sulphur
but what's the use? You get a large
bottle of the ready to-use tonic,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" at drug stores here
for about 80 cents Millions of bot
ties of Wyeth's" are sold annually.
says we'll known druggist, because
it darkens the hal. SO naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it mas
been applied.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
COTTON MILL MANAGER
MAY BECOME ATLANTA,

COLUMBUS. GA. Jan ss
having been with the Bibb Manu-.
turing Company, one of the lareas+ va, va,
ton mills in Georgia, as manage .
fourteen years. Malcolm \. rief,,;-
has rendered his resignation ~ .'I
effect February /. in order to enga,a ,
business for himself He will Ioaa9o .
Atlanta if he does not find a sui,sb.
location in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
WANT GRAY UNIFORMS
AT VETERANS REUNION

ton that Confederate veterans will not
attend the iftieth anniversary celebra-
ton at the Gettysburg battle field next
July unless they are permitted to wear
their old uniforms was made by General
Felix Robertson, OF Texas, at the con-
ference of representatives of Southern
states and the congressional committees
having the affair in charge. The point
will be debated further
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
JUDGE FINES MAN SIS
OVER THE TELEPHONE

URBANA. ILL, Jan. IS -Polce Mag
istrate +. NJ. Snyder, Of Urbana. fined a
man charged with intoxicaton upon re
ceiving his plea Of guilty over the tele-
phone. The magistrate was confined to
his home by sickness.
Isaac Avery. charged with the misde-
meanor, admitted he was guilty, and the
court ordered the collection of So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
FLIES OVER THE ALPS
TO ITALY IN rs MINUTES

DOMODOSSOLA, ITALY. Jan. 2S-
Jean Bisovucci, the Peruvian aviator.
flew across the Swiss Alps from Brig to
assembled at Brig in his monoplane on the
stroke Of noon and landed here at ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
YALE ROWERS START
REAL PRACTICE
Old Ell Varsity and Freshmen Squad
Arrives ut New Loni,u for
Final Work,

New Haven, Conn. May M--what
Ia regarded as the strongest and fast
est Yale crew in six years arrived at
Gales Ferry last night as part Of the
entire Yale squad of thirty-eight, of
which twenty oarsmen and two cox
SWANS are on the varsity squad and
fourteen oarsmen and two coxswains on
the freshmen squad.
The members of the crew will prac-
tice daily. Old Eli will make a des-
perate attempt TO regain her prestige
on the Thames. where she has suffered
a series of disastrous defeats at the
hands Of Harvard.
The varsity eight came here on the
Hartman yacht Sultana- They are now
rowing as follows: Stroke. Crocker:
seven, Lppincott; sixth. Denman; nth.
Jenkinson; fourth. Phiroin: third, Dene-
gre: second. Snowdon (captain); bow,
Gore: coxswain, Barnum.
From the remainder of the varsity
squad two fours will be picked when
the practice begins here today.
Harcourt Gold. the English coach,
who Is to have charge OF the Yale oars
men from now on. did not accompany
them. but will come to Gales Ferry
June 8, having engagements in New York
until that time. Until he arrives Kirby.
the other English coach will have charge
Of the crews in conjunction with other
Yale coachers under Head Coach Har-
riman.
The new Yale shell brought from Eng
land has been repaired and will be used
at New London by the varsity for the
first time.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
death CALLS
george KONG
Baltimore Representative Sue
cumbs to Pneulnonia After
Short Illness.
TAUGHT SELF TO READ


Baltimore. May a.-Representative
George KONG. Of the Third Maryland
District. died Of pneumonia in his home
here tonight. He was fifty-seyen years
old. Mr.. Kouig was serving hts second
term In Congress.
Representative KONG was born on a
farm at North Point. Baltimore County,
January Is. 1856. but at an early age his
parents moved to Baltimore to live.
He taught himself to read after reach
ing manhood Going to work at six years
Of age as q fiisherman's helper. he
worked his way to the position Of csiker
and then he took up the task OF educat-
ing himself.
"since then I've prospered." he said re-
Gently. II try to be square and on the
level. and I stick to my friends. And
when man does that he's pretty apt
to get along"
He was active in labor movements, and
was president of the Ship Calkers' Union.
At the time of his death he was super
intendent, and general manager Of tho
Baltimore Pulverizins Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
SURVIVORS OF MAINE
ARE TO FORM SOCIETY
Those Who Attend New York Me.
mortal Services Decide On Forma-
lion Of Organization.

New York. May H.-As q result Of the
reunion OF a number of survivors of the
battleship Maine. who attended tbs un-
yelling of the national Maine monument.
a memorial to the Officers and men who
went to their death in Havana Harbor.
the survivors will form a permanent or
ganization.
This was announced today by Lieut..
Commander c. W. Jungen. retired. who
was one of the few officers to escape
death.
There were only about sixty-six of
the entire crew who did not meet death
In the catastrophe said Commander
Jungen, "and i suppose that an organi-
ration of survivors will be appreciated
by ALL"
Admiral Sigsbee. who, when ranking
as captain, commanded the Maine when
she sank; Arthur Chadwick. the ship
chaplain; Lieut.. Commander W. T. Clu-
verius. how inspection officer at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. and Lieut.. Com
member Jungen. now with the Southern
Pacific Railroad. were the only officers
present at the dedication ceremonies yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
BILL
MUST BE PASSED
MEANS SUMMER SESSION
Measure Necessary to Offset Any De.
turbanee Caused BY Tariff, Says
the Chief Executive.

In a letter to Senator Tillman, made
public yesterday. President Wilson said:
This is the time to pass currency
legislation. and think we are in sense
bound In loyalty to the country to pass
II. so that any attempt to create gen
eral disturbance after the tariff shall
have become law may be Offset by a free
system of credit. which win make II pos
sible for big and little TO take care OF
themselves In business"
This forecasts the position the execu-
tive viii take In his message on the
currency question. which he has told bis
advisers he intends to send to Congress
after the tariff bill is under way IN the
Senate.
Senator Tillmsn declared yesterday
that currency legislation coincident with
the tariff bill Is imperativeH necessary.
He said also that this undoubtedly means
that Congress will sit until December.
but he asserted the needs Of the country
demanded that Congressman should
cheerfuily make their arrangements to
perfect all needed legislation. Senator
owen. chairman of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee. frequently has urged
immediate currency legislation In the pre-
liminary discussion of tariff questions.
He has always professed TO speak only
for himself It Is known now that he
was Gathering the wishes Of the Presi-
dent Many other Senators are opposed
to proceeding with this matter. but what
ever orders come from the White House
will be followed.
Answers Senator'S Letter.
The Presidents letter is the answer
to one recently written the President by
~ IIrRin0 the
wisdom Of prompt currency legislation.
The letter was so quickly responsive
that there seems reasons to believe the
Executive took this course to bring Con-
gress TO a realization of the fact that IL
must stay here throughout the summer.
In his letter to the President. Senator
Tillman said. among other things:
In my Judgment. it is Of vital i'm
portance to the future success OF the
Democratic party that we should have
currency legislation as soon as possible
There is no doubt in the minds Of any,
body that the Republicans are fight
ing desperately with their backs to the
wall, with two objects IN view. They
want to delay as long as possible the
enactment of tarin Legislation. and they
want to retard as long as possible. or
prevent entirely any adequate revision
Of the banking laws and currency sys-
tenn. Their scheme Is to delay in every
way possible the enactment Of remedy
for the tariff robbery which We have
endured these many years.
Their game Is perfectly patent-to dis
gust the people with Democratic en-
broidery and make them turn us out of
seat next election and give them con-
troll of the House, so that during the
balance of President Wilson's term they
can block any legislation whatever.
1T would be an ideal blunder and lit
tie short of criminal II the Democrats
should play into their hands We ought
to force the fighting on the tariff and
drive II through the Senate under whip
and spur, just like it was driyen
through the House"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
FRENCH BOURSE MAY BAR
ALL AMERICAN STOCKS

London. May S1.-The report which
reached here from Paris today that all
American stocks may be barred from the
Paris Bourse. owing to the Frisco Rail-
road trouble, caused a sensation in busi-
ress circles
upon the report of the committee
which will be sent to the United States
to investigate the operations of the
system which resulted in the appoint
ment recently of receivers for the st.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
LADY PoNsoNBY TO WED.
Popular London Society Girls En-
EaEement Announced.

Special Gable To The Washington Herald
London, May 31.-Lady Gweneth Pom
sonby, daughter of the Earl and Countess
of Beesborough and one of the best look
ing and most popular girls In London
society. has become engaged to marry
windham Barring, second son or Lord
Cromer.
The wedding. which is sure to be an
exceedingly smart one, is expected to
take place early in July.
. Lady Gweneth possesses the famous
"Ponsonby smile which won the friend
ship of the Duke and Duchess OF Con-
naught. old friends of Lord and Lady
Bessborough-
The Ponsonbys have always been
noted for their good looks and charms.
Lady Oranmore, the eldest Bessborough
daughter, is famously attractive. Curl
ously enough the male members of the
family are all very blond. while the
daughters are of the brunette type.
Mr.. Barring. the prospective bridegroom.
comes Of the banking family OF which
another member. Lord Ashburton. mar
ried Frances Belmont, an American
showgirI
Lady Bessborough has done yeoman
service in making a market in London
and elsewhere for the peasant Industries
of Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
POLICEMAN KILLS.
BROTHER OFFICER
Dance Hall Quarrel Over Girl Lead
to Shooting Ganssters Are
Involved.

New York. May sl.-Probationary Po-
liceman Patrick Gallagher was shot and
killed early today by 'Patrolman William
Barry. The shooting occurred at Tenth
Avenue and West Fffty-fourth Street. 1t
followed a row in a dance hall and q
fight with Gopher sangsters.
Gallagher, fleeing as Barry ran up.
fred twice at the patrolman. The latter.
not recognizing the probauoner. who
was in civilians clothes, as policeman,
used his own revolver effectively. ~
Following Identification of the dead
man by the shield found In his pocket,
Barry was held for the coroner on a
technical charge OF homicide.
There is mystery in Gailagher's con-
nection with the gang fight. as well As
in his attack on Patrolman Barry. The
police thus far have solved neither.
Trouble which led to the killing began
in the saloon and dance hall of Peter
Ward. AZ West Fifty-fourth Street. A
dance was on. All went well until ]
a. m. Then a youth asked a girl to
dance. She refused. He hit her in the
face. The girl went to a telephone and
called some one up.
Ten minutes after this Gallagher tried
to get in Wards saloon. Witnesses saw
Gallagher break a glass panel in the side
door. few minutes later two men quit
the dance hall. went to the sidewalk. and
started to fight with Gallagher and his
friend.
Gallagher ran toward Tenth Avenue
and met Patrolman Barry.
Barry did not recognize Gallagher as
a policeman. As Gallagher approached
Barry the latter saw that the man had
a revolver in his hand. when near Barry.
Gallagher raised his revolver and fired a
shot Barry says he heard 1t whistle by
his head.
Barry then drew his revolver and fired
a shot into the air. Then Barry fearing
for his life fired at Gallagher. The bull
let entered Gallagher's left eye.