davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Too Lazy to Breathe,
Puzzling Man Dies

JERSEYNILLE, HI, Nov L.
James J. Muncray, the LATEST mar
in Illinois. is dead. His death ended
fifteen years OF complete rest. Dur
ing that length of time he had re-
fused 10 leave his bed even for his
meals or 10 be shaved Doctors
some OF them eminent specialist.
from various parts OF tine country
could find no trace Of a physica Oh
q mental disability or illness. 40 rca-
son could he found iar his death.
His family physician said that dp-
parently he decided NOT TO exert him
self to breathe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
UncleRemusSociety
Celebration Pleases;
Managers Praised

Members Of the Uncle Remus Me
mortal Association are receiving
congratulations this morning on the
success of the Halloween entertain
ment Al the Hotel Ansley Friday
night. The ballroom OF the hotel was
crowded with joyial "HalloWeeners, "
and the entertainment brought in a
satisfactory sum Of money 10 the
treasury of the association.
The program was under the direc-
ton OF Miss Louise Williams. of
Georgia, who is billed as the South's
ablest delneator of tho old black
nanny type. She gave number of
songs and Uncle Remus" stories in
negro dialect, which won her much
applause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Mail Wagon Driver
Is Given Two Years

Two years in the Atlanta Federal
nenitentiary was the sentence given
Hewlett Workman, one of the oldest
of the Atlanta postoffce, who con-
fessed to robbing mail pouches in
trusted to his care,
Workman was arraigned before
Judge Newman Friday and entered
a plea of guilty. He was sentenced
Immediately and last night was trans
ferred 10 the penitentiary to begin
serving his sentence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Mrs. Pankhurst and
Gompers Lead Ball

CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. militant British suffra-
gette, arrived in Chicago to-day to
iii lecture engagements until next
Tuesday
To- night at the ball of the Women's
Trade Union League Mrs Panllhurst
and Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor will
lead the grand march.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Two Jailed for Death
Of Halloween Joker

KNOXVILLE, NOV. Molorman
W. r. Devault and Conductor Il. II.
Cline are in the Knox County Jail
charged with murder their arrest
following the death of Walter Lane,
7-year-old boy who was shot
through the head as he. with other
boys, was trying to place a wagon
across track of the Knoxville Rail-
way and Light Company as a Hal
loween prank.
The shooting took place within four
blocks of the uptown district in one
of the best residential sections of the
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Billiard Acquitted
Of Death Of Spain

HOMERNu.L.E. Nov. Tom Bul-
lard, charged with numbering Mack
Spain, was acquitted after the jury
had been out five hours. The eyi-
dence was purely circumstantial
Mack Spain was murdered in June
and the body was found about tive
weeks later badly decomposcd Bul-
lard. who lived about three miles
from SPANS home in the northern
part of Clinch County first reported
finding the body lie was then ar
rested.
There are no other clews To- the
murder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
w. J. Burton's Dairy
Destroyed by Fire

At 4 o'clock Saturday morning a
pedestrian saw smoke coming from
w. j. Buttons dairy and soda foun-
tain establishment at No. 365 Fraser
street.
The alarm was turned in, but the
fire had a good start and the building
was destroyed. The loss was estil
mated At $1,000 to $4,000. Nothing
co1ld be learned Of the origin of the
fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Agnes Scott Chorus
To Sing in Atlanta

Thirty or forty Agnes Scott girls
are to form a chorus to sing at the
Central Presbyterian Church Sunday
night under the direction of Professor
Joseph Mclean. of the department
of music at the college
A special car will take the young
women from Decatur. and a large
number of students other than those
in the chorus win attend. DR.. Dun
bar Ogden will speak on The Philos-
ophY of Burden Bearing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
% Soldiers and 60
Natives Die in Fight

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS: Nov. |. - Twenty five
French soldiers and co trlbesmen
were killed in a battle in French Mo-
rocco, according to a War Office dis
patch from Tangier to-day. The re-
bellious trbesmen in French Moroc-
co have been reinforced and have
opened a fresh campaign against the
French
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Grapefruit Rates
Held Unreasonable

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day held that rates on grapefruit and
oranges from Bayview, Fla. TO points
in Georgia over the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad are unreasonable, and repa
ration was awarded to the Florida
Citrus Exchange, Of Tampa, Fla.
complainant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Masons Will Hold
Anniversary Dinner

Palestine Masonic Lodge. No. 4S6,
will celebrate it's seventh anniversary
at g o'clock Saturday night by a din
ner at the Piedmont Hotel More
than $50 members will attend.
A special program has been ar
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Don't Light the Cas-
Warns Suicides Note

NEW YORK, Nov do not
light the gas or there will be an eX-
plosion,' was the note left by August
Cedarbers, II, who committed suicide
by gas at his home here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
s2oo,ooo FIRE IN WHEELING.

WHEELING. w. VA, Nov. THE
worst fire in Wheeling in FIVE years
to-day destroyed the Wagner Whole
sale Grocery The loss was esti-
mated at 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

the ground and he grabbed the child
as he fell BY quick jerks Lorkctt
threw himself and The child Off the
track and they both escaped without
serious injury Lqckett was awarded
a SILVER medal and 81 600. as needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
The Hon. VIM. SchIey Howard

Has accepted an invitation to address
he brotherhood of Locomotive En-
sineers at the hall of Division 1868,
Ei,er Building, at 8 p. m. sunday
Nuyemher 2, 1918. 1t is the desire
0f Division 36S that all the divisions
n the city meet with us on this oc-
aston.
gned) H. c. BRADLEY. c. f..
Division 36S.
1,rt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Attend Twentieth Century
Bible Glass at First Baptist
Church, corner Peachtree and
Cain streets, tomorrow at
9:45 a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

FEUD TOWN BURNS.
JACKSON, KY, Nov, This town,
the scene of several killings attributed
to the Hargis-Callahan feud, was swept
by fire this morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Eureka, Square Deal and Atco
Coffee are roasted daily and
blended by Atlanta Coffee Mills
Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16
FALL PLANTING is ADVISED
Tree 10 Capable Of Responding to Call
for Quick Establishment Of New
Root System.

CBy PROF. WRITTEN. Missouri.)
1t seems to me that the tree Is cap
able Of responding to the call for quick
establishment of new root system
when 1t Is transplanted in the fall and
that the available plant food. which is
stored and carried over In a stable con-
dition in the roots, is partly used in
the autumn to meet the demand for q
new root system or for the healing of
wounds.
Observations made on spring trans
planted trees showed that they do not
quickly begin to make new roots in
spring. They are out In full leaf and
apparently making good progress
above ground before any root growth
could be detected below ground. 1t
seemed as IL the readily available
stored food In the trees was carried to
the growing points above ground and
utilized to make new growth there
more readily than 1t was carried to the
wounds of the roots. to make calluses
or to make new roots. Root growth
did not begin In spring transplanted
trees until the soil got quite warm
somewhat late in the season. In fact
root growth below ground did not be-
gin to form abundantly until June
about two months after the trees had
been transplanted. Pairs of trees
taken up each month during the sum
mer showed those transplanted In
autumn had much larger root growth
than those transplanted In spring
Trees transplanted during the fall Of
1909 made much better growth thar
did corresponding trees transplantet
during the spring of 1910
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16
JOHN MUIR's STUDY MACHINE
ton for Which He Has Not Yet
Taken Out a Patent.

Nevertheless still INDUCED my
love Of mechanical invention" writes
John Muir in his volume, "Story Of My
Boyhood and Youth" II invented q
desk in which the books I had to
study were arranged In order at the
beginning Of each term. l also made
bed which set me on my feet every
morning at the hour determined on,
and In dark winter mornings just as
the bed set me on the floor 1t lighted
the lamp. Then, after the minutes al
lowed for dressing had elapsed, a
click was heard, and the first book
to be studied was pushed up from q
rack below the top Of tho desk. thrown
open, and allowed to remain there the
number of minutes required. Then
the machinery closed the book and al
lowed It to drop back into its stall,
then moved the rack forward and
threw up the next In order. and 80 on,
all the day being divided according to
the times of recitation, and time re-
qulred and allotted to each study
Besides this. thought 1t would be
fine thing In the summer time. when
the sun rose early. to dispense with
the clock-controlled bed machinery
and make use Of sunbeams instead
This I did simply by taking lens out
Of my. small spy glass, fixing It on a
frame on the sill OF my bedroom win
dow, and pointing 1t to the sunrise;
the sunbeams focused on q thread
burned 1t through. allowing the bed
machinery to put me on my feet.
when wished to arise at any
given time after sunrise. had only
to turn the pivoted frame that held
the lens the requisite number Of de-
grees or minutes. Thus took Emer
sons advice and hitched my dump
ing wagon bed to a star"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16

feet all alfalfa seed grown by its
members and send 1t out under its
guarantee.
Some Reforms In Uintah.
DR.. Evans spent week in the
Uintah Basin with Walter j. Glenn,
the local county agent. Together they
he'd a successful demonstration gath
ering at Utahn. Here they made an
investigat Oh of the water-logged land
and advised their owners to dig drains
to cut off seepage from canals. Mr..
Glenn has waged a. campaign to in
duce growers to replace their scrub
stock with pure breds. AS a result
n large number Of pure bred Hereford
and Berkshire sires have been order
cd from Utah firm.
The county agents during the i'm
mediate past have devoted consider
able time to instructing competitors
how to prepare farm products for the
fairs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16
At NEbLEy HALL

Robert Ingersoll once said: "The
greatest mind that ever touched this
grain of sand we call the earth, was
Shakespeare-as a drop Of dew con-
tains the image of the earth and sky
so all there Is of life was mirrored
forth in Shakespeare's BRAIN"
One of the great treats in store for
us will be the readings from some Of
the great Shakespearean plans which
Mr.. Sanford Dodge will give as part
of the entertainment when he appears
here supported by Miss Adele Nick
erson at Nibley Hall on Friday even
ing, September 10.
Sanford Dodge is conceded to be
one of the greatest Shaespearean &C.
tors now living and to hear him in
some of his favtorite characters will
be an event long to be remembered
Don't forget the date, nor miss go
ing. Prices rs, 80 and 90 cents; nc
higher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16
DEMONSTRATORS
AND THEIR WORK
Or Evans Says Enthusiasm Is Being
Aroused Among Farmers. Or
sanize in Willard County

Dr.. Robert j. Evans, state leader
of the Agricultural College farm de-
monstrators. on returning from a trip
through western and southern Utah,
recently, was enthusiastic over the
interest being aroused among resi-
dents of that sect on in the work Of
the demonstrators. At Kanarra and
Parowan Mr.. Evans took wagon loads
Of farmers from field to field, tes..
serving power of water that tle soil
of each field possessed. For this a
soil auger was used and borings made
from to 10 feet deep. In this way
abe effect of various methods of cul-
tiyation on the water in the soil at
different depths determined. The
onlookers were very interested and
impressed by proceedings Rain pre-
vented similar demonstrations from
taking place in two other towns,
where field days had been arranged
for. Meetings were afterward held at
the two first mentiCned towns. where
enthusiastic gatherings of sixty per-
sons in one case and sixty-nve in the
other were eager listeners to the dis
cussion OF better methods of farming.
Organization In Willard,
A farmers organization has been eff.
fected In NJ Hard County and it is do.
ing things. One example: 1t has ship
ped car OF peaches from Brighsr'
City for consumption. BY this whole
sale method of buying it saved 40 per
cent of the price paid therefor to
fruit vendors. Through the influence
OF this organization the whole of the
town of Hinckley is to be drained. A :
though this will be effected at low
cost, says DR., Evans, the price of the
land will rise to twice its present
value. Another step the association
has decided on is TO clean and disin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16
Horticultural!
i1f1C(zlWVy}aH
POINTS ON WRAPPING FRUIT
Hoped That Small independent Ship
pers, az Well az Large Associa-
lions. VIII See Benefits.

my r. M. wINSLOw. Victoria. b. CO.
In the fruitpacking, grading and
marketing there Is continual progress.
Almost all No. British Columbia ap-
pies are now wrapped. It is to be
hoped that small independent shippers
as well as large associations, will see
the advantage of this practice, 30 that
this season all our best fruit will go
to the markets wrapped In paper.
The advantages of wrapping are as
follows:
1. Wrapping gives q more finished
appearance to the package. 1t pre-
sumes high-grade article, 80 finding
a reader sale and steady market and
q higher price.
g. Wrapping improves the keeping
quality. preventing disease spreading
from fruit to fruit.
3. The paper serves as a cushion,
preventing bruising, and so prolonging
the life and improving the appearance.
4. Wrapping makes an elastic but
firm pack, much less liable to shift,
and much quicker to put up.
8. II protects the fruit from changes
in temperature and absorbs surplus
moisture.
The cost Of paper for wrapping is
almost saved by the weight Of fruit
which the paper displaces. Expert
enced packers do as quick or quicker
work wrapping than without It. There
is very little foundation for any objec.
ton to wrapping, save that there is
quite a knack in 1t. which some pack
ers seem unable to grasp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16
TO PRESERVE CUT FLOWERS
Fragrance and Freshness Of Bouquet
May Be Retained for Days by
Exercise Of Care,

The fragrance and freshness Of q
bouquet can be retained for many
days If the following plan is OBJ
served: Arrange the stems loosely
in glass of water. place the glass
upon fiat, shallow dish and fill the
dish around the glass nearly full Of
water, then invert large glass bowl
or fruit jar over the flowers, fitting
1t evenly upon the dish. writes Renice
Radcliffe Of Laurel, Md, in the Pop
ular Mechanics The water will rise
inside and outside. thus forming an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16
Peculiarly Of Cast Iron.

sinsularly enough, cast iron. neve,
considered very strong, and though,
oy most people to be far less durable
than steel. improves greatly IA
strength when subjected to constant
shocks. This was proved by guns OF
various ages and service. Guns tried
a month after casting burst at the
seventeen or eightieth discharge.
other guns, which had been In use for
Six years, failed to burst after 1000
or 5000 discharges. and cast iron
bars. after being subjected to shocks,
frequently gain 100 per cent. In
strength. But. in all cases. the cast
iron which proved strongest was cast
iron which had had "a holiday" In be-
tween the hard work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16
Rapidly Responding Orchards,

Whatever may be the reason many
orchards have responded rapidly to
the cultivation treatment, and 1t is
the common practice with most larger
commercial orchardists either to keep
the space between the trees under
constant cultivation, usually using a
cover crop. or TO break up the SOD
every few years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16
HOW ABOUT THAT
OLD MACHINE?

II your sewing machine is out Of
order don't throw 1t away and buy a
new one, call up E. ~. Stone. He
will fix your machinery satisfactory
or 1t will not cost anything. e. M.
stone, 1913 West Third North. phone
1871. Advertisement y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements. cures con.
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. % cents a box. -
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-16
Moisture Rising From the Water Will
Preserve the Flowers Within for
Long Time.

alright receptacle for the contents.
The moisture continually produced In
side of the bowl envelopes the flowers
in mistlike atmosphere, which pro.
longs the life and color to sVrprls.
Ing length of time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
Makes Bio Promise.

HOUSTON. Texas. Aug. 26-Given
unrestricted opportunities 10 buy mu.
nitions OF war in the United States.
the Constitutionalists will sweep Pro.
visional President Huerta from power.
assume responsibility for injury done
TO foreigners, hold a free and fair cleo.
ton and re-establish Mexico firm in
cordial relations with the United
States. according 10 a statement from
General Jesus Carranza. which DR.
Henry Allen upper and Captain ]. T.
Armstrong. OF the International Peace
Forum. are carrying TO President vii.
son
DR. upper and captain Armstrong
passed through Houston tonight and
while here made public the statement
Of General Carranza. who Is brother
OF the Constitutionalist COMMANDMENTS
chief They were commissioned by
the peace forum TO confer With the
Constitutionalist leaders in an effort
TO devise possible peace measures.
The statement which Dr. upper will
deliver 10 President Wilson Is dated
al Piedras Negras.. headquarters Of
the Constitujionalists. August 70.
Dr Tuper and Captain Armstrong
continued ;heir Journey 10 Washing
ton late tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
Council Takes Up Annual
Appropriation Ordinance

! from $500 TO $500. but was deefat-
ed as was a motion 70 make the salary
OF the same official $4,000. The min
GRITTY members then evidently saw the
useiessness OF attempting to reduce
the salary OF the city officials as no
further attempts were made.
First Branch.
Little business was accomplished by
the First branch during the evening.
only one matter being considered. A
resolution offered by Mckown. which
will compel the heads Of all city de-
partments to-furnish council with the
names OF the employees of their respec-
tive departments at the next melting. @
was passd and the action OF the First
was concursed in by the Second
branch. AS the hour was late when
the Second branch finished the con
sideration OF the appropriation ordi-
nance. the First branch deferred &C.
ton upon the ordinance by recessing
until next Thursday evening when an
adjourned session will be held aud the
ordinances will be finally passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
MEXICAN SITUATION
lcertinusd from Yirss P.Ss.)

3-Huerta to bind himself not to be
a candidate.
4-Agreement by all parties 70
abide by the results OF the election.
Mr.. Lind informed Senior Gambia
that he would stop in Vera Cruz and
could be reached there in case there
should be any reply to his last sugges
tons For several days Gamboa and
Lind have been fencing. the former
attempting TO secure a new basis OF
negotiations and the latter steadfastly
declaring that under no circumstance
would the United States yield any oil
Its points or agree to any considera BILE
prolongation OF the negotiations un
less Huerts withdrew his note OF re-
ply TO the American proposals.
To Impress Administration.
Officials disclaimed that Mr.. Lind
had gone TO Vera Cruz to avoid any
embarrassment in the Mexican capitol
following the publication there OF
President Wilson's message. II was
said that Mr.. Lind. having concluded
his mission. went to Vera Cruz chiefly
to impress upon the Mexican admins.
tration that tomorrow noon was posi-
lively the last moment the United
States would wait before proclaiming
10 the world the position IL has taken
toward the Huerta government and
the course which IL is ready to pursue
for years IL necessary to uphold the
principle OF orderly and constitutional
government in Latin America.
With the nature of the four propo-
sails OF the United States admitted OF.
III
the absence OF any demand for the
immediate retirement of Huerta, which
had generally been supposed was part
OF the American note. II was suggest.
ed by officials. however. that this
government could not logically call
upon Huerta to resign a post which
IL never recognized him as legally
holding.
Officials were not sanguine tonight
that the Hnerta government would
withdraw its rejection of the American
note and preparations we're being
made for the delivery of the special
message by the president. Both
houses had passed a resolution 70
meet in joint session al 10 o'clock TO
morrow.
End Of Huerts.
While administration officials regret
that they were unsuccessful in bring
ing things TO a definite point through
the Lind negotiations. information. of
fetal and unofficial indicates TO them
that the Huerta government cannot
last much longer. With foreign gov
ernments supporting the American
policy. there is little hope. according
10 the official view here for the Huerta
government TO obtain any funds
abroad 10 pay its army or meet run
ming eXpenses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

Mis- Nellie Bogsrd. who has been
spending some time in Columbus. has
returned 10 her home In Patterson
Charles Woodruff ~ Roney's Point
received badly broken hand recently
whom ne was thrown from q horse
John " Brock. oi Canon sburz. Nas
. caller In the Grove yesterday re
10 registered A. he Maple hotel
John Hand. Of Film Grove. purchas.
81 a driving horse yesterday from
Charles Howard. ~ Dallas
Miss Margaret Confer 81 EIm Grove
returned home yesterday fom trip
20 PsrkeraburR
Homer Webb 81 Fulton. Ieft yee
ferdsv for Pittsburgh
q 70 Lashley. % ColIm bus. was p
business visitor ln Eim Grove ysster
day
Miss Sophie Wright. % CecI place
leff Yesterday for QUEBEC and other
Canadian points
Mr. Hattie Spoon and con AIRING
Ton. who have been visiting ~ me
home ~ Mrs SpOone'F parents. viii
return 70 their home IN Martins Ferrv
Saturday
Miss Lorsna Nsuhsrt will return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
Msthodist Picnic mors,v

The Sunday school OF the First
Methodist church will hold their pic,
mic and outing next Monday at Blay.
neys Grove. The committee on ar
rangements are sparing no pains in
trying 10 make this the best outing
ever. Not only are the members OF
the school invited. but all those who
wish TO take advantage OF the picnic
All are requested 10 be at Sunday
school SUNDAY. when tickets will be
given out emitting each scholar TO his
treat