davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WHY SUFFER
Breathe HYOMEI and Kill the
Loathsome Catarrh Germs.

Just as long az you have catarrh
YOUR nose Will itch, your breath Will
De foul, you will hawk and snlffle,
ana you will do other disgusting
.hlnss because you can't help your
self The germs Of catarrh have
sNj You IN their power; they are
continually and persistently digging
INTO and Irritating the mucous mem
D.nr,ane of your nose and throat.
ney are now making your life
miserable: In time they will sap
Your entiFe system of it's energy
us strength, its vigor and vitality.
YOU do not kill the loathsome
germs Of catarrh, their desperate as
sauIts will in time undermine your
reason, rob your brain of it's bril-
nancy and activity, and leave you
not only a physical but a mental
wreck.
This picture IS not Overdrawn;
me writer has seen thousands Of
just such cases. He has personally
experienced the demoralizing results.
mat come from the ravishing at
Jacks of the horrible catarrh germs,
tons.
But there is one remedy that will
MI the germs and stop catarrh, and
mat Is HYOMEI. the Australian dry
ar treatment. There may be other
.eInedies, but they are not guaran-
ITgl a 5 druggists will guarantee
l1DAlEl to Danish catarrh or
money back. Every day you allow
--tSr germs to exist in your system
rings YOU nearer to complete de-
-0JfiallzatiOn. Druggists everywhere
~ sell YOU a complete HYOMEI
1g-nt for only 800 Ask them
spout Ut. 1t is also guaranteed for
''ohchltis, coughs, colds and Group
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
COL. NEYLE COLQUITT
APPOINTED TO A 5000 e
POST BY UNDERWOOD

Colonel Neyle Colquitt, OF Savannah.
who assisted G. r. Hutchens so effec-
lively in the Underwood primary cam
paign in Georgia last year, has been
named clerk of the committee on WAYS
and means of the national house Of
The appointment is the personal pre-
rogative of the chairman of the com
mittee, Mr.. Underwood, and undoubted-
" was given TO Colonel Colquitt large
" as an evidence Of Mr.. Underwood's
gratitude for the splendid work the Sa-
vannah man did in the Georgia fight.
Colonel Colquitt is one Of the best
known lawyers in the state and IS in
every way qualified for the position.
which is one Of great importance and
pave $4,000 per year. The new clerk
already has entered upon his duties,
succeeding Daniel Roper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Just 200 of these fine Dining Chairs I
sell at $3.50 each. You can't buy the
equals in any other Atlanta store f
less than $500. Select quarter save
oak, highly polished; full box sea
leather upho Istered; heavy, strongI
BIO ted and screwed; wonderful bar
gains!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
footed HIKERS TO
WASHINGTON; CAN'T
TOOT INTO COLLEGE

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. March 10
Motion G. Wend, official bugler Of the
suffragists on their New York to-
Washington hike, returned to Union
college only to learn that he would not
be allowed to continue his course-at
least. not for a time.
Wend took leave Of Union, where he
is a member Of the class Of 1913, with
ont first obtaining furlough from the
faculty This is quite contrary to
rules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Looking back over my life
here and my efforts to do what lit
tie | could as the Lord s agent, !
see more and more as the days
pass what continual fight it has
been. | do not ask to lay down
the weapons of the war for God
lust now, but | do believe that if |
could come back here as just Citi-
zen BrOughton it would mean so
much to me and allow me to see
and be of Atlanta in a way that l
have long wanted to see and be
TO it,
Hopes for Another Visit.
There seems nothing in the way Of
accomplishing such an ambition now,
but one can never count In anything too
much, you know. The Lord gfveth and
taketh away When left here a year
ago I honestly believed 1 should never
see Atlanta again. However, a gracious
God sent me back here, and It may be
that His mercy will extend over another
year Pm getting to be an old man,
you see. No, am not pessimistic. On
the contrary, am quite optimistic, but
one can not count on too many things
at my time Of life.
MY health has been partially restor-
ed TO me. but my London activities are
so great that they are an awful strain
on my nerve forces sometimes. Some
Of these days they may drain the well
Of life dry. Well, after all, It would
he best to finish the race in the harness,
wouldn't Il?
You ask me for a parting word of
advice. Really have but little to say.
Atlanta is getting so big and so I'm
portaHt; new faces, new forces are
coming in 80 rapidly that even in the
year have been gone 1 find that I
have dropped the reins here, so to
speak OF course during my stay here
have gathered from conversations
here and there that certain things are
about 10 happen and certain other
things are not going to happen. What
do I mean9
Sees New City Charter.
Well, for one thing, Atlanta is going
TO have q new charter. How do l
now1 How does any man know that
the public is behind a movement? BY
the public pulse. All the stir and fuss
heard against the establishing of new
charter for the CITY "a uoaT,e fuh-dIIh The
people are behind the move. That gives
It sufficient force to send it down the
ways into the stream Of activity, If
nothing else does.
The days of the local politician who
believes himself capable of restraining
the demands of the majority of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
MAXINE ELLIOTT
WE'D BY TENNIS
CHAMP ION
Beautiful American Actress
MarrieS Anthony F. WiIding,
an EngIiShman, at Nice.

LONDON, March 19-Miss Maxine
Elliott, the beautiful and talented
American actress. favorite of royalty
and pet of the aristocracy, was married
to Anthony F. Widing. the famous
lawn tennis player at Nice. last Fri
day.
Such is the well defined report that
reached London from the French Ri
viera. The rumor even gives some de-
tails. as to how Cupid. armed with a
racquet, netted the pair.
Miss Elliott has had a villa at
Cannes. In the sunshine of Cannes,
too. Mr.. Wilding has been passing sew
eral weeks. They have been playing a
good deal of tennis together, and Miss
Elliott could have found no more de-
voted or expert teacher.
More Than Tennis Seen.
Soon it became evident to the dullest
Of the players at the exclusive Tennis
club at Cannes that Mr.. Wilding was
quite captivated with the fair and
graceful American woman.
He is a fine, well set up man. not vet
30, and looks what he is-the ideal
athlete. 1t became plain. too, that the
much courted Miss Elliott was far
from Indifferent to his attentions.
So finding each other most COM
panionable, they determined to let the
aeon between them rest at love" They
ran over to Nice and were married on
Friday.
In accord with the proprieties. Lady
Portalington, herself beautiful wom-
an. accompanied Miss Elliott as her
chaperon. Lady Portalington was Win
nifredi Yuill. Her husband. a member
of the Huntington club, plays mighty
good polo and knows Harry Payne
Whitney, the Waterburys .and other
crack American poolsts very well.
Bride Wins Social Success
The lovely Mrs Wilding has achieved
the greatest social success in England.
At Marienbad, in the autumn OF 1909.
King Edward showed and expressed
the greatest and most respectful ad-
miration for her She was under the
social wing OF Mrs Arthur James and
met King Edward twice at luncheon
parties which Mr. and Mrs. James gave
in the kings honor.
Mrs. Wilding won signal social tri-
umph in charming the Duke OF Ru:-
land.
Mrs. Wildlng has entertained extern
svely al the Ritz and at her country
residence; some Of the best people In
London have been her dinner guests.
She is on familiar terms with the
Duchess OF Sutherland. and has been
entertained by the Duchess Of Mari
borough, who was Consuelo Wander
bilt
Gave up Serious Tennis.
Mr.. Wilding, whose friends boast that
he has never tested alcohol or smoked
tobacco, was graduated from Cam
bridge university, and is a member Of
the English bar Recently he gave up
serious lawn tennis to attend serious
ly to his law business-and to court
ing Miss Elliott.
In 1906 he won the final singles
match Of the International tennis
matches for the Dwight F. Davis tro-
ply from F. B. Alexander, Of America,
and 80 broke the tie and won the tro-
ply for which Australia and America
had two victories each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Broughon to-day bade farewell Atlanta for
With voice choked with emotion displaying every word
and gesture deep grief, DR. Broughton
the Lords will, here want
come back year want just time my life
Atlanta my friends talk fights
r than all else o just a rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PUSH WAR ON VICE, URGES
BROUGHTON IN FAREWELL
PLEA; SEES NEW CHARTER
Bar Sunday Film Shows and Provide
Moving Picture and Vaudeville Cen
sor, He Asks---Hopes to Return
to His Beloved City Next Year.
DIR. BROUGHTON'S FAREWELL MESSAGE:

express my love for Atlanta tell the
Georgian that God willing shall be here again year.
that even though miles of divide spirit
not in flesh fight their battles always
the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
RAETZE'S SONS GET ESTATE
Wills of Parents, Killed in Effort
to Save Them, Filed.

The two children. in the effort 10 save
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Robert \. Raetze
lost their lives when a fire destroyed
their home at No y East slst street on
January ;. are the principal beneficlaries
under the wills e the couple which were
filed IN the SurroSdtes office yesterday.
Mrs Gertrude Coles Raetze left prac-
tically her entire estate to her husband.
and his will provided that in the event Of
his wife's death his two children should
share alike in mis- estate. which was left
I'm trust for them uutu they were thirty
years of age.
a Codicil to Mrs Raetze's will divides
between her sons the property left her by
her grandfather. Lewis r. Brown. and a
provision OF the will leaves her jewelry
TO her sister, Mrs. Lillian Coles Edmonds.
of No 80 East nth street. Walter Raetze.
brother OF the dead man. is executor and
trustee of his estate. Robert MoultoT
Raetze. the younger cf the sons. is only a
year and half old while Walter Coles
Raetze is several years his senior.
The fire in which the parents lost their
lives was caused through the igniting of
a dry Christmas tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
NELSON KEEPS OUT OF JAIL
Sheriff Disowns Motion Filed
for Him on Judges Word.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 3.-Another at
tempt to place William r.. Nelson. editor
and owner OF "The Kansas city Star" in
Jail for contempt Of court was blocked
to-day. when Sheriff Winstanley, I'm the
Kansas City Court of Appeals repudiat-
ed a motion filed in his name by friends
Of the court Of Circuit Judge Joseph A.
Guthrie, asking that a write Of habeas
corpus. OH which Mr. Nelson was released
Saturday, be quashed.
The Appellate Court then certified the
case TO the State Supreme Court. Months
may pass before the case can be heard
In the mean time the status Of Mr. Nell
son. at liberty on bail, will not be
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
ROSIE HERTZ CONVICTED
Woman Whom Gaynor Aided
Is Found Guilty.
PAID HIGH FOR PROTECTION
Original Complainant Gone, but
Documentary Evidence Con.
vinced Justices.

Rosie Hertz, for years one OF the co,-
spcuous figures in the underworld NJ a..
East Side, who was n defiant witness :.
fore the Lexow Committee. was conyic,sa
in Special Sessions yesterday Of permit.
ting her house. i'm East 9th street 70 i.
run az dsorderly resort The amo,,.
Of money Rosie" is said to have moi,
for protection" has been placed as b,o,'
AS 100000. Elusive and contemptuous b..
turns, she has heretofore evaded tbo Ian.
The charge upon which she WAS con
victed yesterday was an old one. da,In.
from July, 1911. 1t was brought in ,ho
first place by Emma Ashgrove a for,,o,
inmate of house owned by Rosie I.
About year ago when the case wo.
about 10 proceed. Rosie" jumped 81 soo
bail. Since that time Emma Ashgrova
and other witnesses had disappeared and
Rosie" surrendered herself.
Witnesses upon whom James +. Smith
Assistant District Attorney had repad
did not turn up in court yesterday
Rosie" was convicted largely upon docr
mentary evidence. Mr.. Smith prodncad
the deed which showed the transfer q,
the property TO her the record OF conv,c.
ton of Rose Miller and Louise Schne,dor
two inmates OF the house, and their hal
bonds. which were signed by Rosie"
Emil Neufeldt, coal dealer Reluctantly
testified he had sent coal to the house
consigned to Hertz
owing to the fact that tho evidence did
not support at all points the Information
flied against the Hertz woman. she was
convicted only upon one point in the IN.
formation-that Of permitting the prem.
Uses To be maintained as "A disorderlv 70
sort. Motions for an arrest Of Judgment
and for a new trial were taken under AL.
visement by Justices Nclnerney Collins
and Zeller.
Some Of the schemes adopted BY "Ro.
sic" when for one reason or another tha
police became active against her were
daring i'm the extreme. Some seven or
eight years ago. when William McAdoo
was Police COMMISSIONS, Rosie was In
tho Drydock Hotel The police bothered
her and she applied 10 Gaynor. then a
Supreme Court justice, for relief. After
inspecting the premises Justice Gaynor
granted an injunction prohibiting them
from interfering with the hotel as they
had been doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
DUNNE FOR CITY CONTROL
Grant of Power Would Curb
Corporations, Says Governor.

Springfield. H.. Feb. 3.-Immediate en-
actment Of legislation giving all cities the
right to build or buy and to operate their
public utilities and an amendment 10 the
constitution TO gain the initiative and
referendum were recommended by Gov
crnor Edward L. Dunno i'm his inaugural
address to-day.
ITO carry out tho plan Of municipal
ownership" said the Governor cities
should be empowered 10 issue bonds, sub
ject 10 a referendum and reasonable safe
guards" lie added:
II such rights are given. II viii force
private corporations now furnishing these
utilities to give decent service at decent
rates or face the alternative OF public
ownership.
Mr.. Dunno took the oath OF office at noon
as the first Democratic Governor OF ILL.,
nois since John r. Altgeld retired in 1897.
To-day's function by a legislative dead
lock had been delayed a month or more.
Ex-Governor Deneen announced that he
would return to Chicago TO practise law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
MAYORS ASSA|LANT DIES.
J. J. Gallagher, Who Shot Gay
nor. SuCCumbS to Pneumonia.
IN JERSEY INSANE ASYLUM
Former Dock Employe Sen
fenced to IL Years for Attack
ing Commissioner Edwards.

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 3.-James j. Gala
CHER, who shot Mayor Gaynor on the
deck OF the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse at Hobokcn on August 2, 1910.
died early to-day in the New Jersey state
Hospital for the Insane. His death re-
suited from an attack OF pneumonia when
developed suddenly. He had been suffer
ing from paralysis and had been In
critical condition for the last six months.
So far as known Gallagher had no rcla-
tivcs or friends. and if no one claims tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
JERSEY SALUTES ENGLAND
Assembly Commends House OF
Commons for Irish Bill.
tRv Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

by Ifl"gTdpH 10 no '''"""''l
Trenton, y. j., Feb. 3-Nithout us
senting vote. the Assembly Tonight
adopted a resolution commenting the
House of Commons of England for pass
ing the bill for Home Rule for Ireland
The resolution was presented by Assem-
blyman Brackcn. of Essex. The resoiu-
ton read In part
The Assembly of New Jersey, voiclnE
the practically unanimous sentiment Oh
the people of the state, rejoice In tniS
beginning OF n great act of justice 10 t,le
Irish people, an act already too long ue
ferred and that II is the earnest nope OF
this Assembly that there may be no lut-
Their obstruction or delay on the iull az
talnment OF complete self government lor
the Irish people
The House tonight also passed the
Egan bill. prohibiting the use of explosive
acids in golf balls. Another measure IA
vorably acted on was the Moore measure
10 allow the use Of the armories or the
state for social centre work.
Thirty-nve thousand dollars was appro-
priated by the Nicholas bill 10 send a
brigade of the national guard. the Acting
Governor and his staff and the members
of the senate to attend the inauguration
OF President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

Mayor al the time, and was sentenced 10
twelve years Imprisonment. Owihs u MS
condition he was removed from prison 20
the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
GAMBLER PAYS $1,000 FINE.

Daniel Collin. convicted as common
gambler. paid fine Of $1,000 IN Juds''
Swann's part Of General Sessions yes
terdav. Judge Swami also suspended
sentence Of from one To two years
warning Collin that if he were Iound ~
any gambling resort within That uihe ~
would 10 sentenced immediately Tor tiSS
full term collin was arrested IN a ram
made hy William J. FIynil, loI ihel >
Sncnpd Denrtv Police Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
BRONX BOMB
FOUND WRONG VICTIM
Police Working Hard to Un-
raveI Mystery That Caused
Death of Mrs. Herrera.
BUILDERS HAD TROUBLE
Experts Hold Machine Was Not
Strong Enough to Wreck
Structure-Man Seen
There by Two Boys.

In the abscrce Of any tangible clcw put
forward Ivy the detective force. headed
by Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
crty and Captain Samuel Price. which
might lead to some feasible solution OF
the mysterious bomb explosion in the
Bronx apartment house. Sunday night.
which resulted in the death Of Mrs.
Madeline Herrera and the manning OF
her husband and woman hoardcr. the
theory was advanced by persons familiar
with explosions of the year past that the
internal machine was not intended FOR
those who became its victims.
From the fact That the bomb was placed
in the vestibuic OF ;nc house. undircctod.
the belief is held out that it may have
been placed there Dy some person who
intended 10 deliver it To some one else,
but. having been frightened of. hurriedly
laid il there. The avenue is rather lonely
at night. the house facing Crotona Park.
il is argued that If the package was in
tended for some one In the Herrera
household il could have been placed at
the doorway of the apartment. which is
reached by three steps after entering the
vcstibule.
Some held TO the belief that the bomb
was meant to wreck the apartment house
because OF labor difficulties the builder
had when the house was completed. 1t
has only been occupied for the last four
months. II was built by the Bethel Con-
struction Company, of which Morris
Frankel is president. An assignment OF
rents had been made TO the Packard COM
pany. a banking concern. Of No. % Mas
san street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
NO CRIME TO BAR SOLDIERS.

Denver. Feb. 3.--The Colorado senate
,o,used to-day to go on record as favor
able to giving Uncle Sans lighting men
all privileges enjoyed by civilians. on
a tic vote the upper branch killed Dill
making IL a misdemcanor to bar from
ony theatre. restaurant. hotel or moving
nicture house a uniformed private OF
either the regular army or the national
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

Gallagher was a discharged employ
from, tho Departmcnt Of Docks ana yer
rios and il was with the avo~ed lht"n-
tio, of teaching city officials 10 respec,
their subordiratcs" that he went 10 '''''
pier in Hoboken the day Mayor a!''''
was To sail for Europe.
on the promenade deck the Mayor wa
talking TO a number of city oihciais' VIM,
Gallagher a short, thickset man. p"'.''
his way through the group "ltniil ~"
feet of him and fired. As his victim S'as
rered back Gallagher pointed the
volyer at Robert Adamson the Mayor
eocrotarv. but before he could pun ''o
trigger Commissioner Edwards struck MN
down In the struggle that followed inc
revolver was discharged. ana pu''e
ploughcd into the ficshy part Vi i'u
wardss left arm. Gallagher was oNe'
powered and taken to the Hudson county
Jail. .,
The bullet aimed at the Mayor entered
his chin and split in two against MS Jaw
bone.
isn't II n pity! Won't some one 10
with mo to my statcroom?' Mayor va!
nor said. as ne fell into the arms OF MS
friends. He was taken 10 st. Mary HOS
nital i'm Hoboken. where for a uihe u
was feared that blood poisoning wouIu
develop. the bullet having been oid ana
unclean. Mr.. Gaynor was hhaH3 u'S
charged from the hospital on August -
and went TO his home, at St. James ho''S
Island. where he remained several days
before reassuming his duties as Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
MISSOURrS OLDEST MAN DEAD.

[By Telegraph 10 Tho Trbunel
Monett. No. Feb. 3.--James Thomas
believed to have been the oldest white
man IN Missouri. died at his home here
to-day. He was 100 years old and was
active until year ago. lie leaves a
large family and many descendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

body il will be buried at the expense OF
tho county.
Gallagher was not tried for shooting
Mayor Gaynor. lie was convicted OF as
saulting William II. Edwards. Street
Cleaning Commissioner, who was with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


WASHINGTON, June 27.-TheTe Will
be showers tonight or Saturday in
Florida on the east Gulf coast and in
the upper Lake region and this after
noon IN the North Atlantic States. Else
where east of the Mississippi River the
weather will be generally fair tonight
and Saturday Warm weather Will
continue over the greater part Of the
country east of the Mississippi River
during the next SO hours
Forecast
Forecast until p. m. Saturday:
Georgia-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday,
Virginia. North and South Carolina
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
FIorida-Local rains tonight or Sat
urday.
Alabama: Generally fair weather. ex-
cept showers in Southwest tonight or
mississippi: Cloudy and probably
showers in the south and central por-
ttons tonight or Saturday.
Tennessee: Continued warmer. prob
ably fair weather tonight or Saturday.
Louisiana: Showers tonight or Sat
urday.
Texas Showers to- night or Saturday
in eastern, fair in north and west and
showers in southeast portion tonight
or Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. June 27-Jnton Pacific
was one of the strongest issues on the
list at the opening Of the stock market
day; advancing = on buying SAID 70
be by large houses in both this city and
London News from Mexico City that
a receiver has been appointed for the
National Railways System. had de-
pressing effect because of the large
amount Of American capital invested in
the shares Of this company. The INST
showed considerable irregularity.
Amalgamated Copper advanced frac-
tionally then lost its gain. Lehigh VAL
ley, which sold eX-dividend of per
cent, began at 1862, then lost point
on few transactions.
United States Steel common was in
fairly good demand. advancing g.
Reading gained Y. but shaded Penn
sylvania was up Z. New York Central
lost Ia on its early dealings Northern
Pacific advanced fractionally. Missouri
Pacific, Chino Copper. American Can,
gained fractionally. American Smelling
was 4 lower at the outset, but recov-
cred and made fractional gain.
The curb was steady.
Trading in the London market was
quiet. Dealings in Americans were
professional and narrow. The Harrimans
showed the best tone Canadian Pactf-
in London was quiet
Nearly all the list declined to some
extent during the first hour, due to
news of the Mexico railroads. Soon
after, however, the majority began to
rise, but no sufficiently to cover the
early losses. Union Pacific declined p
TO 1851. and New York Central showed
a loss of point. Copper was off
point and Steel remained about I'M
changed. The railroads recovered frac-
tional losses and the National Railroad
of Mexico second preferred dropped 8
points to II. A few minutes before noon
the tone was weak
Call money loaned at ia.