davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-31
COMPANY TO BE
PLACED ON FIRM BASIS

soon be taken out Of the hands Of
receivers and placed upon a sub
stantial basis"
III. II. Miller, expert accountant Of
the public utilities commission and
for year with the Kuhn interests in
this state as accountant. received
the information.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-31

M L. CHURCH.

Sunday School at 1890 a. NJ.
Preaching at 1890.
Epworth League at z D. m.
Preaching at 500 D. m.
JAS. LEITC4, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-31

Airless tires for automobiles
-.ides like air. No inner tubes. no
blowouts. castings last longer. and
filler can be changed from WORKOUT
castings to new. Sixteen cars equip
ped at Payette. Write for booklet
Agents wanted. Dahl Pu~nctureless
Tire Co.. Bose. Idaho.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

was hardly victim OF the tropical
climate-rathcr he was martyr from
his extreme devotion and burning self
immolation. OF course, some of us must
think that he carried his devotion too
lar: he literally ate, drank, and slept
''yardage:" and mis- determination 10
set the cut through OH time probably
had most to do with his trouble. Very
few other white men here suffered sim
i!arly. He was SO wrapped up in his
work that | never saw him smile on tn"
Job once; he took little recreation, sell
dom relaxed the mental grip which
seized him; his whole nervous syste
was on fire with resolve to do that
thinS-and his physique could not stand
the strain.
I'VE South Carolinians may well be
proud of him. We tried to sever the
American Union once: now. in the per-
son OF Colonel Gaillard, We really did
cut the continent in twain. II was Il
sad and pathetic sight. that day vhcn
Gamboa dixie was blown up and the
cut was flooded to note the absent
colonel" whose special job it had been.
all the others were there rejoicing:
but our colonel was dying in Ralt;-
mere. If he does die. Uncle Sam ouVk
to erect a monument above Ganboa
hill which should stand foreyer--as long
as the oceans run together; and let Il
pe made of Fairfield granite. too"
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
RACING STEAMER
IN NIGHT COLLISION
Bay State Liner Tennessee,
With 500 Aboard, Crashes
Into Schooner.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1I.-SpeedinS to-
ward Boston in race with two other
steamers, the Bay State line steamboat,
Tennessee, goand from New York to
Providence with 500 passengers. collided
with the schooner Mattiebassett, and
was so seriously damaged that she was
forced to turn IN TX, arriving at her pier
here, early today.
The collision occurred in the night A
big hole was torn in the side of the Ten
nessee. The promenade deck was ripped
UP, two staterooms were ruined and her
pilot house was wrecked. The bowsprii
and jib OF the schooner were carried
away.
When the passengers were put ashore
here scores were exceedingly angry be-
cause the Tennessee reached her pier
TOO late for them to catch train for
Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Sursst, Easiest,
Quickest and
Pleasantest
WAY TO CH Sc
AWAY A COLD
Act Now-Follow this Suggestion-and
By Morning You Won't Have Any
More Cold Ethan a Rabbit" IF
You Have. Get Your Money Back

Instead of snifffes and tears, you will
be picture of smiles and good nature,
if you win throw away all the old, SO
called cold cures" and eat lump OF
sugar with few drops Of Virgin OIL Of
Pine.
Within five minutes your cold will be
on the run and your head will surely
begin to clear. Relieves a cold almost
instantly.
There's no doubt or uncertainty about
il, for it has been tried I'm hundreds of
thousands of cases, and these folks all
know
Just be sure you get Leachs Virgin
Oil of Pine-Compound Puri. Every
drug store in the country sells 1t and
the price is so cents. To be sure you
get Leach's-suppose you take this ''ad''
with you to the druggist-for IL you
don't get the genuine then of course
you can't get your money back-and il
1t doesn't cure your cold, then it won't
be worth anything.
So get Leach's-then your money will
come back into YOUR pocket again, IL
your cold doesn't go and go quickly.
II your druggist won't supply you,
send the price to the Leach Chemical Co.,
at Cincinnati, Ohio. and the package will
be mailed you with all charges prepaid
Sold and recommended in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores. Two Stores,
Tth & K st. y. W.. 7th & E st y. w.
kffieck's Drug Stores, 18th e F Sts.,
9Th & D SITS. James ODonnell, and all
leading druggists eyerywhere.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
.GA|LLARD WIDOW
WILL GET S14,OOO
Senate Votes to Give Her Sum
Equivalent to One Years
Salary of Colonel.

On motion of Senator O'GorIran to-
day the Senate passed the resolution
already passed by the House granting
one years salary to Mrs. Katharine
Gaillard. widow of the late Colonei
Gaillard, constructor Of the Culebra
cut.
The amount allowed Is $4,000. being
one wears salary of Colonel GailIard
as a member of the canal commission.
Senator Tillman had read part of ii
letter from S. P. Werner dated Christie
bal. Canal Zone. December 4. 1913, as
follows:
Il note what you saS about my not
coming to grief like Colonel Gaillard,
and thank you for the warning. While
l do believe that a change to a more
temperate climate would be good
thing. I believe 1 have n much stronger
constitution than Colonel GaiIiard He
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

54s, 100 pounds in 1899. an increase of 1872
per cent
Mutton-i95, $4,000 pounds in 1909 and
900. o.Sl2.0 0co pounds in 1899, an increase of
236 per cent
PorkA.S7T l27. 600 pounds in 1909 and
1850. 1o6, coo pounds in 1899, an increase of
o. per cent.
the grand total weight nf dressed
meats, including '-all other fresh
meats, in 1909 was a.7I9.0S $50 pounds,
and in 1899. 1881, ,695. coo pour,,s. an in
crease of 21.7 per cent. or about identi-
cally the same us the increase in the
population of the United States for the
same period. These figures show a
decrease for the decade in the average
dressedweiglIt OF the beeves, hogs,
sheep, and lambs. The average weig. t
OF calves increased.
The total value of this meat projuc-
tion was Sl,370.j61.100 in 1909 as COM
pare1 with S7SS. 80. 600 in 1898, an in
crease OF s5S2. 199.5oo. or 1873 per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Enemy Of Medics to Be
Sent to Sanitarium

Stanhope o. Crane, who called at Po-
lice Headquarters Tuesday and E1anted
President Wilson to order tho arrect
Of every physician in the nUitef Sta ses
on charges of perjury. treason and Coit-
spiracy," was today sent back 10 u
private sanitarium at Toaso1. Md.
wheer he had been under treatEncu. VI.
TO month ago.
The police notified his parents in
Kingwood. w. Va. and they wired the
superintendent of the Washino:on
Asylum that an att ache of the sani-
tarium would come 20 WashiI. gSon and
take charge OF the patient.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Hurt by ''Joy Riders"

John II. Grove the renleytown grocer,
whose shoulder blade was broken when
his wagon was hit by All automobile con-
tanning a party of 10y riders' early
Tuesday. will be confined to his home
for some time. Grove had the homes set
at Emergency Hospital. but declined -
remain at the institution. The polio
have failed to learn the names of the
.ioy riders' who were in the car. which
bore q dead license number
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
GULF STORM HITS
SOUTHERN CITIES
One Life Lost and Shipping Dam
aged at Mobie-FIorida Cap
itoI UnrOofed.

MOBILE, June ia gulf storm
hit the Mobile water front last night.
damaging shipping and the mammoth
steel sheds of the city.
A part of the shed roof. was blown
away. A new river steamboat, un-
der construction for the Alabama
river trade, was torn from her moor
ings and blown across the river. The
British schooner NJ. ]. Taylor dragged
her anchor and collided with the Brit
ish schooner NJ. A. Achorn. The lines
holding the Norwegian bark Francis
Hagerup were broken. All these YES
sells were damaged,
Frank Diamond, a wharf employee
was blown overheard and drowned.
TALLAHASSEE, June ia tor
nado struck Tallahassee last night
tearing the roof off the State Capitol
wrecking telephone and telegraph
wires and doing considerable other
damage. which will amount to many
thousands Of dollars. No lives are re
ported lost, although several negro
houses were blown down.
PENSACOLA, June 19.-Only
slight squat struck here during last
nights storm that swept the eastern
Gulf Coast, and no damage was re-
ported in this city or vicinity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
27,700 CHICAGO
WORKERS ARE
LOCKED OUT
Construction of $29,000,000
Buildings Halted by Failure to
Settle Masons' Strike.

CHICAGO. June 19.-Twenty-se
thousand seven hundred men were
locked out on incompleted buildings
in Chicago IN the boycott against the
Building Trades Council instituted to-
day by the Building Construction En-
ployers' Association.
Work on buildings costing S2s, 000,-
600 was stopped when contractors on
all buildings in the course OF con-
struction We're notified that the lock-
out exists.
The lockout was the result Of the
failure to settle the strike Of $50
stonemasons on the new Continental
and Commercial National Bank build
ing.
Every member Of the employers
association is under bond to obey or
ders of the executive committee and
keep the men from working as long
as the committee desires.
The declaration of the lockout by
the employers admittedly win cause a
labor war OF large proportions. II
viii involve thousands OF workers in
addition to the $4,000 automatically
is forced into idleness.
The contractors are backed by the
lumber dealers and others who fur
nished building supplies. Any con-
tractor who violates the lockout order
Will forfeit a bond and be biacklisted
by all other contractors in the organi-
cation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
GEORGIA SOLDIERS
PREPARE TO CAMP
Cavalry Squadrons, With Three
Infantry Companies, First to
Move to St. Simons.

Georgia troops are preparing to
move to st. Simons Island for the
annual summer encampment, the
first body leaving Friday night. Cav
airy troops will form the first detach-
ment, with but three companies of
infantry.
From Atlanta the troopers of the
Second Squadron of Cavalry, the
Governors Horse Guards (Troop u
and the headquarters staff, led by
Major Seamans, will be tho first to
go to camp.
The other troops will be:
Gambler Horse Guards Troop F.,
from Gainesville; Liberty Independ-
ent Troop Troop By, Mcintosh;
Georgia Hussars Troop Al, Savan-
nah, and Richmond Hussars (Troop
X, Augusta
Three companies from the Third
separate battalion will also go to
camp at this time These will be
Company l, Elberton; Company E,
Lindale, and Company H. Winder.
The Marietta Rifles will not go, but
Company G and the First Regiment
Band, at Brunswick, will be detailed
throughout the entire encampment.
The three-inch gun of Battery b. At
lanta, with five men, will also be de-
tailed throughout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
FIGHT STARTSO
PAINTER LIFE
INSURANCE
Mutua's Agent Predicts Contests
Over All New PoIiCies-In-
junction Secured.

JACKSONVILLE, June 19.-Cecil
Wilcox, State manager Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company which car
ried $500 900 of the S1,l7s00O insur-
ance on the life of e. o. Painter. to
day declared that at the present time
he was sure enough evidence was be-
ing gathered from the many sources
available to show that Painter came
to his death from causes other than
Of an accidental nature, and that IN
his belief none of the companies hold
Ing Insurance on Painter, taken out
within the twelve months prior to his
death, would pay the claims for this
reason.
Being convinced that Painter mys-
teriously met his death and because
of mysterious activities OF the Painter
family regarding the autopsy on his
body, Wilcox stated, the insur9 nee
companies were forced to clear up the
ma = "decently, legally and effect
lively protect the companies and
their pohcs holders
Family First Active.
As far as the insurance companies
were concerned, Wilcox said. he could
only express the stand to be taken by
the company he represents. and that
any investigation taken by it at the
present time was for the protection of
his company and its policyholders He
said II was his duty as State manager
for the company to seek the truth in
the affair, that those whom he repre-
sented as well as the public might
know.
Wilcox fatty declared that the first
action taken in the investigation into
the death of Painter was not made by
the insurance companies, and that
they took no action whatever until
they noticed pronounced activities on
the part of the Painter family and
the f. Q. Painter Fertilizer Company
Immediately after the fact was known
that Painter had met his death.
Coroner to Hold Inquest.
Relative to the injunction secured
by one of the insurance companies
against the removal of the organs of
Painter from Baltimore. Walter I.
Lyman, of the f. O. Painter Fertilizer
Company. stated that as far as he
knew nothing had been done regard
ing the disposition OF the Painter or
gans, and that If any action had been
taken there he had no knowledge Of Il.
Coroner G. d. Abbott when asked
as TO what would be done regarding
the removal of the organs from Bal
timore said he had received commu-
nication from representatives Of GER
tain insurance companies in Baltf-
more asking authority to hold the
organs there, but that he had not re-
piled. He said that further than
holding the inquest here he had moth
ing more to do with the affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Farm Products 48
Per Cent Of Exports

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Accord-
ing to the figures Of the Department
Of Commerce, agricultural products
form but As per cent of the domestic
imports Of the United States in the
fiscal year 1913, against 81 per cent in
1910, 90 per cent in 1900, rs per cent
in 1890, and "a per cent in 1880. This
change is due to the much larger in
crease in the value of manufactures
exported. The value of agricultural
products exported shows an actual
gain. The figures for 1913 are slightly
in excess of those of any earlier year,
showing an increase of about 70 per
cent over those in 1880.
The chief agricultural products ex-
ported are raw cotton, meats, wheat,
corn, tobacco, live animals and fruits;
cotton alone forming one-half of the
grand total of agricultural exports.
Cotton exports made their highest
record value in 1911-S5s5, 000 600
and for the first ten months of the
current fiscal year are $45, 100000 be-
low the high record figure for the
corresponding period in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Declares He Feels Better AIoft
Than He Would in Mob in
Five Points.

Most "Steeplejacks' are said to be
content with their trade. but here's
one, w c. F1cken, of so Ormond
Street, who isn't-he wants to be an
aviator he says.
Mr.. Ffcken was caught away up on
the flag pole which tops the History
Gambler Building.
Don't you feel rather skittish up
there? Isn't it pretty hot on that
pole? How in the world do you man
age to hold on with your knees in
that fashion," These were just Il
few of the rapid fire questions Of
the reporter which greeted Mr.. Ficken
as he slid gracefully down the pole
to pose CLOSE hand" for The Geor-
gan photographer.
Il feel better up there than 1 do
down here" replied he. Yes, far
better than if I was standing down
there in that mob at Five Points.
No, things are not a bit different
up there (pointing up at the flag
pole) than they are hereto me-
That funny craze to leap off when
you are high up on a place like this
never has struck me. and l don't be-
lieye it ever will, although I've known
some good ones-old- timers-to go
just that way. one of these l re-
member well-a fellow climbed a big
smoke stack and actually jumped
right off into it when about half
through with his job"
Il suppose you would like to fly
wouldn't your" queried the reporter,
taking a new tack
You bet 1 would" was the quick
reply. I've always wanted to ex-
plore the heavens just a little more
than I am able to do on the top of
flag poles and the like. But suppose
can't, so III just jog along in the
same old way I've been doing it for
20 years.
Mr.. Ficken says he is the oldest
"steeplejack" in Atlanta in point Of
service. He has been on practically
every big building in Atlanta and
many big ones in other parts of the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
No Horse Can Beat
Fast Flying Stork

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. June
1s.-Mrs. Fred Youngs, of East Nor
walk. suddenly sat down on the side
walk here and beckoned to the driver
of a milk wagon. He drew up at the
curb and Mrs. Youngs whispered IN
his ear Promptly he helped her into
the cart and raced his horse toward
the Youngs home.
When he reached the house and
started to help Mrs Youngs alight, he
found her clasping an S-pound baby
boy among the cans of milk. The
Youngs children ran out, peeked into
the wagon and shouted:
"Oohl Look what the milk mans
brought"
DR.. H. B. West who had been wait
ing, said: Yes; your little brother
came by the Milky Way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
APPEAL CERTAIN
IN GUARANTEE
TRUST TRIAL
If Bankruptcy Action Is Pressed,
Suit VIII Go to United States
Supreme Court.

Attorneys for plaintiffs and defend
ant in the Guarantee Trust and Bank
ing Company case Thursday are try
ing to reach an agreement as to who
shall be named receiver for the corpo-
ration, and as to the status of the
business pending final outcome of the
litigation on appeal.
Judge Pendleton will issue an order
when the lawyers reach an agree
ment. Prospects are this will be late
Thursday.
When the suit was started holders
Of investment bonds of the company
were notified Of the state of affairs
and given their choice of paying in
Z stallments as they became due, or
holding payment pending adjudica-
ton, their bonds to remain in the
same status as at the beginning of
the legal action,
Appeal Is Certain.
The courts order Thursday is ex-
pected to determine just how far the
company can proceed in carrying on
its business, besides naming the re-
ceiver.
Appeal is certain and efforts win be
made to get decision quickly from the
Supreme Court Of the State. Mean
while there is an action in involuntary
bankruptcy pending in the Federal
courts, and this may be pressed. II
So the case may go to the United
states Supreme Court.
The case has been fought bitterly
since trial began May 8. Attorneys
say there is every prospect of con-
tinued lively contest through the up
per courts.
Bondholders Few Here,
Holders of the investment bonds are
said to be comparatively few in At
lanta and in Georgia. Most Of the
sales have been in Northern States
II is these widely scattered investors
who are most interested in the out
come.
Briefly, the corporation offered a
bond. sold on installments, yielding
a most attractive rate of interest. AL
legations of the plaintiffs upheld BY
the lower court yesterday, are that an
insufficient reserve was carried
against these bonds; that investments
Of the corporation were not sound, and
that the very origin of the concern
was irregular In that owners Of the
old company, which the Guarantee
took over, profited unduly by the sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
H., Il IL II T-.N$
S'!!9:'I.G.-.DFiSIE!''>!;;SS
or 1RMp
'f')E.~'OtN7~NI
A Reprobate
Sure Enough.

An Atlanta pastor, who tells many
a good story, likes to tell of a repro
bate he knew who fell from grace
early in life through dishonest prac-
tees in the grocery business, but
contrived later to go the round Of
variots religious communities, all Of
which he disrupted. The Methodists
had him last, and his membership
started the usual row in the church.
one morning a parishioner, going to
the minister's study, overheard his
pastor praying that the disturber
might be removed" Horrifed, the
man asked:
Surely, pastor, you don't want to
have him sent to hell; he would
break up that institution in six
weeks!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
The Raise
Just Suited Her.

An old negro woman came into a
real estate office the other day and
was recognized as a tenant of a small
house that had become much en-
HANGED in value by reason of the
building in that neighborhood.
Look here, auntie, we are going
TO raise your rent this MONTH" the
agent remarked briskly.
Deed. an rs glad to hear dat,
sah," the old woman replied, ducking
her head politely. Mighty glad TO-
sho', case l des come in hyah terday
ter tell yo'-all dat l couldn't raise hit
dis MONTH"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Canada to Abandon
Atlantic Navy Idea

HALIFAX. n. s.. June 1s.-Cana-
da's navy on the Atlantic is to be dis
banded. Pursuant to orders from OF
tawa the cruiser Niobe is being dis
mantled. All the Canadian recruits
have been discharged. and the Brit
ish naval officers. pensioners and re-
serve men will return to England next
month.
These men were loaned to Canada
to instruct the men enlisted here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Lawyer RefOrmer
Under 8 Indictments

James H. Dodgen, well-known
young attorney who more than a year
ago exposed the Jail bond cases and
the whipping of prisoners at the City
Stockade, is under a $500 bond Thurs
day on an indictment by the Grand
Jury charging larceny after trust
There were three bills of Indictment
ed.
The Indictment charged Dodgen
with having secured the consent of
an imprisoned negro to sell his fur
niture to raise enough money to pay
the fine, and having Incorporated
the fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Hot Oven Makes
Bread Hot, U. S.
Gravely Asserts

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Op-
position by hot bread lovers in
many cities to the wrapped loaves"
system of getting the bakers prod
uct to the consumer led the bureau
Of chemistry Of the Agricultural De
partment to issue a treatise on the
heating of loaves.
The bureau advocates the wrapping
method as sanitary, but loaves cannot
be wrapped until they are cold.
The bureau says that after some
experiments the experts found that
if a cold wrapped loaf is unwrapped
placed in a pan in an oven in good
medium heat for ten minutes" IL will
be hot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Nicotine in Old Pipe
Quickly Kills Baby

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. June
ia discarded pipe was given as
a plaything to a child here and an
hour later he was dead Of nicotine
poisoning
The victim was Harold. two, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Thornfield, OF
New York. who had been visiting
here.
Sitting on the floor and clapping his
hands the child Initiated his father
Within ten minutes he toppled over
In commissions, which shortly gave
way to coma and death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Hunt American as
Mexican Aero Thief

DOUGLAS, ARIZ., June ia
United States secret service agents
all over the country have been mott
fed to be on the lookout for r. NJ.
Graeme. charged with completely in
the theft of an aeroplane from the
custom authorities near Tucson, Ariz.,
recently, and in the subsequent
smuggling Of the machine across the
line TO Mexican rebels. Graeme is
from Los Angeles. He is believed to
be on his way to New York.
General Luis Torres, whose $4,000,
600 estate was conf1scated by the
Mexican insurgents, has left for Los
Angeles to conduct peaceful cam
paign" against the rebellion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Gas Tanks Explode
In S50O,000 Fire

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL, June 10
Two freight warehouses and 100
freight cars, filled with valuable mer-
chandise, were destroyed in a $500, 900
fire which started at $3.50 a. m. The
flames also damaged the storage plant
of the city Waterworks.
About 20 minutes after the fire was
discovered a number of explosions oc-
Cured. They were caused by num-
her of tanks of carbonic acid gas and
coal oil in the warehouse.