davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

and in this month of brides and of new
Who will want furnishings for entire
unity. The tremendous varieties here
nicely just the furniture you would
endous reductions mean that you may
l will find the Blue Tags on everything;
is an interesting story of fine savings.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
COUNTRIES THAT BUY FROM
 AMERICANS.

The worlds international commerce will establish new high record in 1912. present indications being that the total will aggregate $35,000, ,00O,- OOO. against $31.O00 000,0 in 1910. S20.OOO. .0OO. .OO0 in 1900, and $17,- 800, 100000 in 1890, having thus dou- bled in tWenty-tWO years. These fi- gures are the result of a compilation from the official publications Of about seventy leading countries re- gently made by the Statistical DiVi- sion of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
 The total value of imports into the seventy principal countries and col onies of the world in 1911 approXi- mateIy $17,666, ,666 ,666. Deducting from this the imports of the United states leaves total of $16,000, ,000,- 900 as the value of the foreign mar kct in which American products and manufacturers may be sold. Of this total of $16,O00O,O0O ,000, imports from the United States amounted to g. OOO .O0O. 900. or enc eigth of their to- tai imports. The countries taking the largest propOrtionate share of their imports from the United States are: Hayti. 69.5 per cent; Honduras. 6S2 per cent: Canada, 61T per cent; Santo Domingo 60.6 per cent; Pana- ma. $ per cent; Mexico, 54.9 per cent: Cuba, 52.S per cent; and Costa Rica, 51.3 per cent. The United Kingdom takes 17.3 per cent of it's imports from us; Germany, 13.3 per cent; and France, S.6 per cent of her total. The largest markets for American products, measured by their valuation of imports from the United 1 States are to United Kingdom, $512,- | 900. 900: Canada, $285, ,000,00O; Ger many, s283, 900, 900; France, $119.OO0,- l GOO: Netherlands $1170000OO; Italy | s7O. 900 .OO0; Cuba, $57,0OO, 900; Mexico i S56. .OOO. 900; Austria Hun ngary, Argen l tina. and Belgium, between forty five 1 and fifty millions each: and AuStra- i lia. Brazil Russia, and Japan, sums | ranging downward from thirty-tWo tc
 twenty seven million dollars. Of th' South American countries. Colombia Ecuador, Venezuela, and Peru take l from 20 to 30 per cent of their re ! sDectiVe imports from the United States while the remainder take
 smaller proportions, ranging iron 13.8 per cent of those in Argentine
 and 12S per cent of those in Brazi
 to but 2.S per cent of those into Bo
 Iivia. Certain other countries talk
 comparatively small portions of thei
 imports from the United States
 American imports into China in 191
 constituting but 5.2 per cent of he
 total imports into India, 2.7 per cent
 Morocco. less than 1 per cent SerVla
 1.3 per cent: Turkey, Is per cent
 and Roumania. about 1 per cent c
 her total imports.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
CLARK FUNERAL
 THIS MORNING
Victim of Monday Nights Fire Will Be Laid at Rest Following Ritualis- tic Service of the Elks Lodge

With the impressive ritualiStic ser vices of the E. r. o. Elks the funeral of George C. Clark, who met tragic death late Monday night by crema- tion, will be held this morning from the Easterling X Whitney undertaking parlors at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery. The last rites will be performed for the man who was considered one of the most brilliant civil and mining en- gineers by those with whom he be- came associated as a brother years ago.
 Despite the rumors which had gained considerable credence and which actuated the police to a vigor- ous investigation, it has been pretty definitely determined that foul play did not form a part of the incidents leading up to the death of Clark. The inquest over his remains failed to develop much that would tend to strengthen that belief The police did not feel at' any time that there was anything conclusive pointing to a murder theory. but the work of that department was directed to looking into every incident in order to defin- itely determine whether there were grounds for a more searching investi- gation.
 Some of the stories which have been published with relation to the tragedy have been little short of sensational one story printed yesterday afternoon in which the woman owning the building was apparently quoted as an authority was practically completely denied to The Republican last eve ming.
 It is now the belief that Clark either retired or fell asleep at his draughting table, that a lamp was overturned and that he was overcome with the sudden rush of flame and fell to the floor as he was trying to make his way out of the burning building In fact everything so far disclosed tends to this theory.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
WILL TAKE UP LIGHTING PLAN
City Council Meets This Evening to Discuss I'm provement of North Cen tral Avenue and Asks Citizens to Attend

Meeting as the committee of the whole in open session, the city coun- cil this evening will take up the mat ter of providing new and modern electric lighting system on North Cen tral avenue. The matter had been brought to the attention of the coun- cil upon the occasion of it's last re gular meeting and was then referred to the committee of the whole.
 Many residents and property owners from that section of the city were present in the council chambers upon the occasion of the introduction of the subject before that body and eX- pressed a desire to be heard Act ing in accordance with those wishes the council will this evening permit free discussion of the proposition by such interested citizens as may be present during the meeting.
 As stated in The Republican yes terday morning it is proposed to make of North Central avenue one of the most beautiful boulevards in the southwest. One of the first steps in this direction. it has been pointed out, is to furnish proper lighting. It is suggested that the central standard system be adopted and thereby allow the placing of the lights in such po- sition as to be removed from the shade trees Whicsh line North Central av- enue. It is likelH that there will be large attendance of interested citi- zens at the meeting this evening. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 7:3O o'clock in order to give ample time for everybody 10 be heard
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
GOAL RATES
 HEARING TODAY
Rate on Shipments From Gallup, N. M., to Arizona Points Alleged to Be Un- reasonable, Unjust and Unfair

The coal rate hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission Special Examiner Gibson, to be held in this city today is scheduled to barfn at 10 o'clock this morning. Up to d late hour last night the place of the hearing had not been decided upon The summons all read for the court room in the county court house, but this is occupied at present bv the Faltin trial If the worst comes to the worst it was suggested the hearings might be held in the state house, either in the corporation commission offices or the legislative chamber
 The cruN of the case that will be presented to the special examiner to- G9v by Chairman Geary of the cor uoratfon commission lies in the rate cr $3.60 per ton that is now charged bv the Santa Fe system on shipments from Gallup to Phoenix. It is also claimed that all the rates from Gallup to Arizona points are unreasonable, excessive and unjust.
 \ ul Isehedule of a proposed rate has been prepared by the secretary of the Arizona commission, C. X. Smith, which will be presented to the eN- aminer and made a part of the rec ord. Secretary Smith has prepared all the papers in the case so far. Commissioner Jones will testify on behalf cf the shippers.
 All the rcparation claims cases that were to have been heard at this time have upon stipulation between the attorneys for the railroad and the shippers been continued until a later
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
PRAYING IS LOBBYING.
Charge Is Made Against Chaplain of
 California Assembly.
TAssocIATaD PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 22.-When Rev. Franklin K Baker chaplain of the assembly included in his prayer today a plea for the passage of the Sunday closing bill, he brought forth from Assemblyman w. $. KilingsWorth of Solano county. a charge that such SO lictations constituted lobbying. 4 re- solution asking the chaplain to refrain from such q course is to be introduc- ed in the assembly tomorrow, Killings worth said
 Tn the senate a bill for the contin- gent expenses of the session, which is usually passed with a Whoop, came up today, to find itself subject of grave discussion as to whether 1t re- quired a majority or two thirds vote for it's passage. Action was de- ferred until the judiciary committee passed upon the question.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
MOVIES
 ARE IN TRUST
Evidence Intended to Show Moving Picture Trust Has Practical Control of Entire Business is Intro duced by Government
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Testimony intended to show that by September, 1911, the moving picture trust" had gained control of practically the entire business of leasing moving picture films to New York theaters and through it's methods, bought up or ''froZe out" all but one of the com panies which had been leasing films independently, was introduced by the government today in it's suit to dis solve the alleged combination of the Motion Picture Patents Company and it's affiliations.
 William Pelzer, treasurer of the General Film company. one of the de- fendants, admitted that the latter company had to receive permission from the Motion Picture Patents company before it could lease films or must discontinue to lease orders with
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23

the patents company. Pelzer said he had received and obeyed thousands of such orders. He testified that exhibi- tors who used films leased from 'in- dependent" agencies found the films from his company withheld until they promised to be good" or were fined and films withheld until paid. Ques- toned as to the profits of the com- pany the witness said the second year profits were more than s1,118,000 not including one million paid for the film rental exchanges taken over dur ing the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Renlar ,.sabIe
 GataFrn Cure Gets Right into the Affected Parts and Stops Gathering in Eyes, Nose, Throat
 and Lungs.

"Nine-tenths of humanity suffer with catarrh but do not know what catarrh is," said an expert doctor, a specialist in blood analysis. It is treated locally be- cause nature tries to drive it out of the system. But nature must have help. Nasal catarrh is merely an outlet, and it is folly to expect a cure by inhalants or local applications. If Q stream is pol 1Uted at it's source it is ridiculous to waste time in purification at it's mouth.
 By a long series of elaborate expert ments at the Swift Laboratory it is def nitely known that catarrh can be cured by the simple process of inOculating the blood with antidotal remedies that stop infammatory conditions throughout the mucous Things of all the organs of the body. This is done with the famous Swift's Sure Specific, or as it is widely knOwn,' s. s. s. It is taken into th9 blood just as naturally as the most nourishing food. It spreads it's influence over every organ in the body, comes through all the veins and arteries. en- ables all mucous surfaces to exchange in fiammatory acids and other irritating substances for arterial elements that eff fectually cleanse the system and thus put an end to all catarrhal pollution. $. s. S. cleans out the stomach of mucous ac- Cumulations, enables only pure blOOd-mak ing materials to enter the intestines, com pines with these food elements to enter the circulation, and in less than an hour is at work throughout the body in the process of purifcation.
 You will soon realize it's wonderful in- fuence by the absence of headache, a de- cided clearing of the air passages, a steadily improved nasal condition, and a sense of bodily relief that proves how completely catarrh often infests the en- tire system. You will find s. s. s. on af all 6rI1cr st at ( It is a remarkable remedy for any and all blood affections, such as eczeria, rash, lupus, letter, psoriasis, boils and all scrof- ulous conditions. For special advice on any blod disease write in confidence to The Swift Specific Co.,, 127 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Do not delay to get g bottle of $. $, $, at your druggists.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
CAMP FOR VETERANS.
Secretary of War Approves Plan to
 House Gettysburg Visitors.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Secretary of War Stimson approved the plans formulated by Major James F. Nor movie and Captain P. F. Dalton for mammoth camp to shelter the sur viving Union and Confederate vet erans when they meet at the Gettys- buras battlefield next July to com memorate the fiftieth anniversary of the battle. The camp vii consist of 54, 900 tents, affording accommodation for between 6O,OOO and 10000 veterans.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
WILL VISIT ROCKEFELLER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-An at tempt to alter the money trust com mittee's decision to insist on the eN- animation of William Rockefeller, des- bite his physical condition, was defeat ed today after stormy executive ses- sion of the committee. Chairman Pu- jo, and Samuel Untermeyer will prob ably visit Rockefeller next week.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
TO CUT COTTON RATES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Tariff rates on cotton manufacturers may be cut to the minimum of five per cent ad vaIorem for some products by the democratic tariff revision program That was the development today after the Ways and Means committee had heard witnesses representing the cot ton industry of both the northern and southern states.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Chalmers Detroit.
HAS BUSY DAY.
Bat. Nelson's Manager Arranges for
 Wedding of Lightweight.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Jack Robinson, manager of Battling Nelson, put in a full days work today arranging for the marriageN tomorrow at Hegewisch, of the former lightweight champion and Miss Fay King the Denver cartoonist. Robinson chartered two separate trains to carry the bridal party to and from Hegewisch, hired a brass band, ob- tained a marriage license, completed a holiday program in Bats native city and arranged for the complete wedding party from the preacher to the ring bearers and ordered the wedding feast
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
CHANGE MIGRATION BILL


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-COnferees on the immigration bill today agreed to eliminate the certificate of char acter clause in the bill which it is claimed would bar many Jewish inn migrants from Russia and Rumania. The conferees did not share the view of those objecting to the clause, but conceded the point in the interest of expedition. Several other minor changes were agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
STERLING IS SENATOR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PIERRE, Jan. 22.-ThOmas Sterling, Republican primary choice, was elect ed United States senator on the first ballot of the South Dakota legislature today Sterling received one hundred votes, only "A being necessary to elect
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
BREWER IS CONFIRMED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-In eXecu- tive session for almost an hour today, the senate failed to confirm any nom nations except that of Lieutenant Colonel Edwin H. Brewer to be col onel in the army A treaty for the regulation of wireless, negotiated in compliance with the general interna- tionaI conference held in London last summer was ratified.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
VALLEY BEATS
 SPEEO--K| KINGS
Otherwise Dull Game IS Enlivened by Some Good Scoring i'll Second When Winners Pile Up Total of 935 Points

There was nothing sensational in t1e way the Valley Clothing com many took three straight games from the Speedboys in a bowling match played at the Pastime alleys last night But in the middle game the winners piled up a creditable score of 935 points, which is the only score lately that approaches the high team score of 969 held by the Hanny out
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
DREADNAUCHT LAUNCHED.
[AssoCIATED PaEss pIsPATCHl

NEW CASTLE. John Tyne Jan. 22.- The largest and most powerful battle ship afloat, the Brazilian Super Dreadnaught Rio De Janeiro was launched at the slips a Elswick to- day. The ship displaces 27,500 tons is armed with fourteen F inch and twenty 6 inch guns, and is designed to attain a speed of P knots an hour.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
New York and Jersey Police In
Search for Clues-Pearl Bryan
Mystery Recalled
SLAIN WOMAN WAS
IN PERFECT HEALTH
Finding of Head May Solve Idsn-
tity-Body Wrapped in Pill
low Slip

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-A mystery
marked by many features similar 10
those which held the attention OF the
entire country In the famous Pearl
Bryan case. tested the utmost re-
sources of the police Of New YORK
and New Jersey today. Lying In q
morgue at Hoboken, N. j., were por-
tions of the body Of young woman.
The head is still missing, and In
search for 1t, scores of men under
the direction of Coroner Schemm, OF
West Hoboken, are searching along
the river. where first the torso. and
then the thighs of the slain girl were
found. Coroner Schemm said today
that he would delay holding an In
quest because he believed the iden-
tity OF the young woman might soon
be established.
I'VE hope to find the head. possibly
today" said the coroner. but he ad-
mitted there was q chance that the
head might not be recovered as was
the case In the Pearl Bryan Staying.
The lower portion Of the body was
discovered late yesterday and turned
(C0ntinued On Page FOurD
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
MOtOrman Badly Crushed When
Trolley Crashes Into Truck
Out Grand River
OTHER MISHAP IS AT
WOODWARD AND WARREN
Cara Collide When Brake e. One
Fails to Work-Three Pas
sengers Injured

Granville Gillespie. 25 years old, OF
No. 1873 st. Jean-ave, motorman OF
a Jefferson car. was badly injured,
early Monday morning. when his car,
eastbound. crashed into q d. p. w.
truck. driven by Robert Mckenzie,
OF No. 270 Eighteenth-st.. at Grand
River-ave. and Twelfth-st.
Gillespie was pinned in the vesti-
bule Of his car. and was badly injured
about the legs and body. He was
rushed to Grace hospital in a police
auto. The crash caused q stampede
among passengers on the car, but the
police received no report OF injuries
to any but the motorman.
Three persons were injured, none
fatally, and passengers on two crowd.
ed cars we're thrown into wild panic,
when Crosstown car, bound,
crashed into q north-bound Wood
ward car at Woodward and Warren
aves., Sunday noon, the brakes on the
Crosstown car slipping, according to
the statement the motorman myde
to Trafic Officer Robert Smith, who
had signalled the Crosstown car to
stop.
The Woodward car was packed,
even the aisles being filed, and when
the CrOsstown car struck It. the
Woodward car careened on It's side,
(C0ntlnued On Pare FOur)
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
Complaint Made Against Auto
lists and Drivers Of Heavy
Trucks
OPEN MUFFLERS ONE BIG
SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE
RIeap-M Maae That Consideration
{. BE Shown Sick in Downtown
Institutions

Careless automobile drivers and
drivers Of creaking trucks are per.
sisting In general disregard Of the
zone OF quiet" ordinance, passed by
the common council year ago, and
are disturbing the patients of Harper.
Grace, ST. Mary's, and other down
town hospitals. Complaints have
been frequent recently against the
slow moving trucks which, when driv-
en- by the traffic to seek some side
thoroughfare instead OF Woodward
ave-. take to John R-st and pay no
attention to the zone of quiet signs
when near the hospitals there.
DIR. J. T. s. Hamilton, director OF
the Harper hospital stan. said:
when the zone OF quiet was first
established We noticed a real Inn
provement In the traffic. Recently,
however, the drivers have become
careless again and conditions are al
most as bad as they were before.
Every morning about $3.50 several
huge moving vans go down John r.
st. with enough noise to waken every
patient on the west side OF the hos
pital. and from then on the noises
persist.
with downtown hospitals we can
not expect anything like absolute
quiet. Even our own doctors must
make considerable noise In starting
their automobiles as they leave the
(Continued ON page FOur)
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
BEAUTY DOCTORS
BOOST BUSINESS
OF DRUG STORES
Commissioner Helme Exposes a
Newspaper Experts Game
In New Bulletin
SAYS SPLENDID LOTIONS
MAY BE MADE AT HOME
Shows How Fancy Names MAan
Most Common Articles Of
Household Use

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 8.-(Spe-
ciaD-State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner James w. Helme has again lev
eled his lance against the fakirs who
continue to operate in defiance Of his
department. This time the commits
sioner essays to show up" few OF
the alleged beauty doctors" who give
free advice through the newspapers
to those sad women who are perplex.
ed as to how to keep hubby home at
nights and who desire to know how
best to keep Johns erring fancy from
wandering In other directions.
The bulletin reads as follows:
She May Have Married.
Some time ago this department
issued bulletin dealing with va
rious beauty remedies which
could be prepared at home and
which were running In various
Michigan newspapers by Mrs.
Mae Martyr. Mrs. Martyr pur-
ported to answer various myth
cal correspondents In regard to
their alleged needs for improving
(COntinued On Page FOur)
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
Detroit and State Leaders FrOl-
ic, Hold Conference on
Plans and Listen to
~ Speeches
MESSAGE Is RECEIVED
FROM COL. ROOSEVELT
Says Merger With G. o. p. Is
Possible Only BY Latter Swal-
lowing Progressive Platform

Their ardor unmelted by summer
heat, or by the absence of numerous
OF their leaders on vacations, the De-
troit enthusiasts who are most active
IN the Progressive party In Wayne
county, accompanied by many OF the
,eading ProgressNes OF the state, and
by few visitors from other states.
. are holding state conference on
iSois Blanc. Monday
The steamer Columbia was far from
crowded as il left It's dock at 3 o'clock,
but all the men who have made them.
selves prominent I'm the Progressive
movement In Detroit. were there ex-
capt those who hard reasonable ex-
cuAes for absence.
Congressman Victor Murdock. OF
Kansas, who was on the list OF speak
ers, could not come because he was
held up by the currency bill Con-
gressman William j. Hulings. OF Penn
sylvania. whp had expected to come.
vas also absent. Congressman Roy
q. Woodruff. OF Bay City. was on
hand, however Congressman VIII
lam J. Mcdonald, OF Calumet. did not
AXE the boat. but stayed at the Hotel
Cadillac untp afternoon. planning TO
trrive In time for the speeches. So
did Congressman w. III. Hinebaugh,
or Ottawa. Ill.
L. Whitney Watkins, Progressive
candidate for governor in the last
campaign, greeted his friends on the
lock and discussed his tribulations
iokingly. He would not discuss the
report That the conference would pro-
claim him Its candidate for the gov
ernorship In 1914.
State Chairman Charles p. O'Nsil.
who acted al chairman OF the confer
ence. said that he knew OF nothing
that would be "sprung" to excite the
Progressives; but II became known
that Col. Roosevelt had written let
ter to the Michigan Bull Moose, de-
claring that the outlook for the new
party is bright; that there would be
no amalgamation with the Repub-
licans, unless the Republicans swal-
lowed the Progressive doctrines, neck
End crop. A message was also re-
ceived from Henry NJ. Wallace. ma
.ional committeeman from Michigan,
who is absent from the city. predict
ing a great future for the party In
Michigan -