davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12
Joe Tinker at Third

Manager Joe Tinker has stationed
himself at third base and says he
VIII show the fans some stunts at that
corner.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12
STAR cLoUTER OF CLEVELAND
Joe Jackson Of Maps Is stu Maintain
Ing His Lead Over stIckers In
American League.

Joseph Jackson, outfelder of the
Cleveland Maps, was born in Easley,
s. c.. July 16. 1888. Three other towns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Snow After Record
Hot Day in Chicago

CHICAGO, June Snow fell in
Chicago to-day, fourteen hours afte'
the seasons warmest temperature OF
90 degrees was registered. The fall
ing Of snowfiakes lasted ten minutes
in Austin, suburb Of Chicago.
A 4O-mile gale direct from the
north sent the mercury down a. de-
grees in fifteen hours here. Many
persons were hurt in the windstorm,
end property damage estimated at
several thousand dollars was caused.
MILAN. ITALY. June THE heat
throughout this part Of italy is great
er than anything known in recent
years. An enormous number Of sui
Cides are being reported as a result.
Twelve suicides in one day in this
city is the record never before
equaled. Hundreds are Frustrated,
and unless relief comes son a grea;
many will die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Pope Praises and
Gives w. J. Burns
A Special Blessing

ROME, June s.-W. J. Burns, head
of the American Detective Agency
which bears his name, accompanied
by his wife, had an audience with the
Pope to-day.
Mr.. Burns said afterward that the
Pope's face was the finest he ever
saw ana he was deeply impressed by
his appearance. The health of Plus
X. Mr.. Burns says, is good, and he
shows no trace of his recent illness.
He walks firmly and his voice is
strong and clear.
The Pope entered the anteroom, and
after few words Of welcome blessed
the pilgrims, but when Mr. Burns was
pointed out to him Re approached and
offered him his ring to kiss, He
blessed some devotional articles which
were carried by Mrs. Burns.
The Pope expressed his pleasure at
meeting Mr. Burns, who, he said, had
spent his life in aiding justice. He
praised Mr.. Burns good work and
gave him a special blessing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Motorcycle ElOperS
Win Race to Marry

WAYNESBORO. Ga June g.
EIuding parents and ourwitting
friends. Miss Elizabeth McElmurray
sixteen years old. and Hayward Full
cher. also sixteen. We're married after
a chase that lasted for eighteen hours,
in North Augusta, $. c. last night ar
2 o'clock.
They started Thursday evening on
a motorcycle. which gave out Full
cher then secured his fathers horse
and buggy. lodged pursuing automo-
bles and reached Augusta about day
break. They rested in a house eight
miles from Augusta until afternoon.
when they teIephoned for "A car and
went TO the Baptist Church parsonage
in North Augusta, where the Rev.
George White performed the cere-
m0ny
After the ceremony they returned
20 Augusta and are the guests Of his
sister Mrs. Morgan Gordon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

uraI causes, by accidentally drowning
or he committed suicide. No second
party had any hand in his death. The
question is one between the insurance
companies and the representatives Of
the dead mans family. The State Of
Florida has no interest in it,"
Attorney Hallowes is a law grad
uate Of the University Of Georgia,
class Of 1903.
No Report Yet.
The report Of analysis made of
Painters vital organs by Baltimore
chemists did not reach Jacksonville
to-day. Cashier Wheeler. Of the Bar
nett National Bank. to which insutu-
ton il was ordered sent. said it had
not reached the bank nor had there
been any message received as TO
when it would come Coroner e.. y.
Abbott said he had received mes
sage that the report would leave
Baltimore on Monday That means
II will be next Wednesday before il
will be available for action boy the
Coroner's jury After completing
their tests the chemists needed addi-
tional time 20 write and certify under
oath 20 their report
Or. j. r. Boyd and DIR T.. @. Perry.
the physicians representing the Pain
ter family. who performed the au-
ropsy and who went To- Baltimore To
,,-f.v-g. +G-. ar.ar9F..4F .-.1r-eaa ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Conley had ample opportunity 10 ac-
complish the murder. and that every
circumstance Of II shows that he did
do so.
Say conley Broke Staple.
II will be contended that the mur-
der was effected on the first floor.
and that after II was performed the
girls body was thrown down the
open elevator shaft. where soon afteE
It was followed by Conley, who then
hid IL in the rear.
Conley will be held 20 be the party
who drew the staple from the back
door and thereby made his escape
from the building. either by way OF
Madison Avenue or Forsyth Street.
The missing purse that Mary Pha-
gan is known to have had IN her
hand when she left home, and IN
which she is supposed TO have put her
money just received from Frank. has
never been found. although Conlay
has been careful enough to account
for her ha- and her shoe.
Undoubtedly, the. defense has been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Thinks Public Is Opposed

thinks all this proper It next
thing persons
will agree
testimony away
a life.
jury
supposed jury u
direct from the chamber
It time tell
Dorsey In
feelings
mistake Of judgment is
muny understand thoroughly
s o o so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Residents Here Declare Never
Have They Been AccOsted on
Streets Of City,

The Georgian publishes herewith
the latest photograph Of DIT Samuel
Zane Batten. the Philadelphia Adonis,
whose declaration of popularity
among women while in the Peachtree
night parade has aroused so much
comment
Dr Batten is possessed Of most al
Turing iron gray locks. his profile is
Greciau, 10 say the least and his
stslwart figure makes it mighty prob
able that he would be noticeable in
any street. Dr. Batteu is said 10
have a most pleasing personality also.
Only on the grounds of his own at
Effectiveness or eXaEEcrati0n - can
his SANDER be explained
According TO Dr. Batteu's admis-
sion. ne was shown attention by nine
teen women during a single nights
stroll through Peachtroe Street
While this modest statement Of the
revarend's has been thoroughly
proven a Islander by Atlanta men who
declare that never in their lives have
they had such attentions bestowed
upon them. still everybody admits
that Dr Batten is possessed of o most
attractive appearance
That may explain why DR.. Batten is
rhe only man in America who
couldn't take a walk mp PeaChtree
without having women ar~ust him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Committee Against
Recalling Senators.

WASHINGTON. June s-Demo-
cratic Senators on the Overman lobby
investigating committee to-day ex-
pressed the opinion that the admis-
sion of Senator Townsend that he
had no specific information on which
TO base his accusation Of lobbying
against President Wilson has made It
unnecessary to recall Senators who
have testified.
i see no rea son for recalling thOsa
Senators vino have testified" said
Senator Reed. acting chairman of the
investigating committee. Senator
Townsend's charge was based simply
on the interest az tne administration
in the tariff bill He has admitted
that this interest was natural and
shat the acts Of the administration
merely followed precedents esrao-
Hshed by the parties in power since
the creation of republican govern
rnenr. Personally. ! shall not request
any Senator TO again testify on this
matter"
Senator Walsh. the other Demo
cratic member present to-day. s=r-
on5ed this view Senators Cummins
ana Ne son were inclined 20 offer and
Cgmm.ns has announced that he viii
bring tu the attention IF the commit
rec facts regarding the shadawinE of
leg s-atars hy detectives. T. is be-
I-~aG he R.I ask rrr recall rf =sver1-
Senator'S 20 question them along tbs
line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Mad Dog Bite Kills
Girl at WaycrOss

WAYCROSS. GA, June s-Suffer-
ing intense agonies, little Susie Lloyd
died early to-day from hydrophobia.
She was bitten by a mad dog in the
streets of this city early in March,
and was rushed to Atlanta for treat
men. Only a partial treatment was
taken there. the remainder being ad-
ministered by a local physician
She is the second victim Of mad dogs
in Waycross within a month. Much
uneasiness is felt here. as many chill
dren have been bitten recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
WILSON MAY
IN PERSON
REPLY To
LOBBYING
CHARGE
Says He May Cast Aside Official
Title to Defend Himself
Against Attack,

WASHINGTON. June s.-As a re-
suit Of the attack of Senator Town
send. Of Michigan, on the lobbying
of President Wilson, the Chief Execu-
tive to-day Is considering casting
aside his official title and testifying
before the senatorial investigation
committee as a private citizen. both
as TO what he knows Of the lobbying
interests and also TO defend himself
against the attacks of Republican
Senator's
Senator Townsend's charges that
the President himself is lobbying for
the passage of the Underwood tariff
bill have aroused great resentment at
the White House. Secretary to the
President Tumulty to-day said while
ne did not consider the Townsend
charges specific enough 10 warrant an
official reply from the President of the
United States, he thought it likely
that the President win testify as a
private citizen
Before deciding on such a step,
however, the President will consult
with several Of his Senatorial ad
visers, and it is considered probable
at the White House that he will APP
pear before the lobby committee sud
denly and without warning. II is
admitted that his testimony would be
sensational in the extreme because he
made a number of careful investiga-
tions Of the lobby situation before is
suing his denunCiation Of the lobby
lists, which started the Congressional
investigation.
Officials Defend President.
White House officials deny without
reservation the charge that the Pres
ident has used the big stick Of pat
ronage" to force the adoption Of his
views or TO obtain votes for the tariff
bill If this charge be pressed the
White House is prepared to produce a
list Of the patronage already granted,
which will show that Senators who
have announced that they intend TO
vote against the bill have received
exactly the same treatment IN the
matter Of appointments as have those
who intend 10 support the measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
SAYS
BEAVERS MIGHT
Be MPEACHED
Superior Court Judge Defends
Order Which Was Attacked
by Chief Of Police,

That Chief of Police James L.
Beavers and Policeman James II.
Kirke are subject to impeachment II
the facts in the temporary restraining
order OF Mrs. n. P. Powell. who has
been sentenced to four months in Jail,
are substantiated in court was the
startling declaration Of Superior
Court Judge John r. Pendleton in dis
cuSsing the case this morning
The Judge defended the State courts
in granting the temporary injunction
and said that Chief Beavers had mis-
stated the facts II he said the courts
were interfering with his breaking up
a disorderly house. He said the in
junction distinctly read that the police
were only restrained from making the
woman move from the house and in no
other way baked any action that
might be contemplated.
He said the police We're az liberty
to raid as often as they saw fit and
make a case against the woman every
time she violated the law.
What Mrs. Powell Claims.
In the petition for an Injunction
the woman said Kirke made an i'm
proper proposal TO her" said Judge
\ Pendleton. "she alleged that when
she ordered him away he threatened
! 10 have her place raided every night
until she was forced to move. She
said Kirke had told Beavers Of having
made the improper proposal and had
poisoned his mind against her.
III she can prove that Beavers
knew OF Kirke's proposal and his
threats and permitted himself 10 ne
influenced the two are subject 10 i'm
parchment.
Judge Bell granted this particular
temporary restraining order. but !
would have done the same thing had !
been on the bench that day The law
allows no latitude or discretion In this
matter. A woman comes into court
and makes a sworn statement thai
her home is not a disorderly house
and that she anticipates irreparable
wrong and injury on the part Of the
police in forcing her to move. II the
court were to wait until the matter
could be tried the injury would be
done.
Injunction Case Up Soon.
"A Judge can not do otherwise than
believe the sworn statement The
law demands that protection be
granted. There is a wide difference
between temporary and perma
nent Injunction. and IL is more than
likely the permanent injunction would
not he granted.
This particular injunction has been
pending in the courts a little longer
than the ordinary II has been called
! three or four times, but on each oc-
! casion the attorneys for the city or
| the defense were not available and
| b had to be postponed Il was called
Friday. but the lawyers were IN the
other court trying the case. Il will
/ be heard Al an early date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Defense Bends Efforts
To PrOUe ConLey Slayer

The defense Of Leo Frank against
the charge OF numbering Mary Pha-
gan will be more than mere attempt
20 clear Franks skirts. II will seek
directly 10 fix upon James Conlev.
negro. fun and complete responsible
~ for the crime
Despite the seCrettveness and the
silence Of Franks attorneys. Il has
been ascertained with a reasonable
degree Of authority that the foregoing
is the program OF the defense. and
that the defense believes itself album
dainty prepared TO take care Of itself
along that line.
Ironelad Abb Framed.
An ironclad abb. covering all the
time cited in the Conley statement
with a substantial margin of time e
spare. will be set up by Frank.
In addition 20 This. it viii he shown
that CouIey was in the factory at th=
time he himself saws Frank commit
ted the murder and for a long time
before.
The defense viii try 10 show that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
No Charge Against Woman

Constitution had
left his
Chamber according
had the third applied the
Immediately the
her Dorsey this aside trivial
discussed by him. because he Il welcome all
implying he
chamber n # offered 10 him.
suspect
ed her Of I o
this, Mr. Dorsey thinks be discussed by him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Cuts Her Third Set
Of Teeth at 90 Years

GADSDEN. ALA, June s-Mrs
Julia Usry. aged % years. for the
past ten years an inmate Of the st
Clair County Poorhouse near Ash
VILE, is cutting her third set of teeth.
The third set commenced coming
about a year ago. and she now has
an almost perfect outfit of molars.
Her second teeth dropped out when
she was about 50 years old. She is
very active and gives promise of Nv
ing for several years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
MarShall'S Soul Food
Is Daily Hoe Cake"

WASHINGTON. June S.-A slice Of
old fashioned "hoe- cake" and a gen
erous glass of creamy milk is the
his epigrammatic soul 365 times a
year
1t is not that Americans are glut-
tons" he said, but they want an
infinite variety in their food Most
Americans need the beneficial lesson
Of being real hungry once in a while.
Then even my luncheon of corn bread
and milk would be a meal fit for a
king"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
SCORES READINESS
To TAKE EVIDENCE
FROM ANY SOURCE

Frank has made public the following letter which
explains itself:
public should clearly
Dorseys position stated by him his card in The
which
nesses he
position CLEANED from his stated in the
following which he employed:
without with her
premises IS I that
impartial court
in o
he thinks in disput-
detectives testimony
this mmateriaI He believes
o welcome evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Know She Can Not Testify

go witness
afdavits published
be
the facts through the FAR as
an the md
in
papers Mr. Dor
sey's position he juEihes VI. FRANK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Militant Injured
At Derby Is Dying
80 cabIe Il - AtIarta oeoraLan.

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June S.-Miss Emily
Dawson. the sufragette injured at
tempting 10 stop the Derby. was in a
critical condition ro-dav Doctors
saw her case Is hopeless Word has
been sent 70 her relatives no come 90
rer bedside If they expect 10 see her
alive.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
LANGLEY WANTS TO
SUCCEED BRADLEY
Kentucky Senator Does No,
Expect To Again Try
.N For Toga.

Washington, May 2g-It was stated
today on authority that Representa-
tive Langley, Of the Tenth District,
will be a candidate In the Kentucky
State primaries for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
to succeed Senator Bradley. During
the past month, he has received COM
munications from many Kentuckians
urging that he make the race and 1t
Is understood that he has decided SO
to do.
Representative Langley has closely
watched the Stanley Beckham-Mc-
Creary fight in its incipient stage,
and has concluded, 1t Is understood.
that the bitterness existing between
Stanley and Beckham supporters will
result in a breach that will pave the
way for another Republican 'candi-
date to cop the election ip State
that is Democratic.
While Senator Bradley has not d.
vulged his future plans. there is a
feeling that he does not expect or
wish to succeed himself when his
term expires in 1915. 1t Is said that
Langley is proceeding with such an
implied understanding.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23

vides that he shall possess them at
the time of the election"
In the same letter Mr.. Logan says:
"The law provides that Circuit or
County Clerk shall not be eligible to
that office unless he first obtains a
certificate of qualification from the
Circuit Court, and it also is provid-
ed that candidate for County School
Superintendent shall possess a GER
tificate of qualification, but 1t is not
required that candidates for either of
these offices shall possess such GER
tificates before he is eligible to en-
ter the primary"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
Sending Obscene Letter.

Bowling Green, KY. May 10
United States Marshal J. A. Wise.
made an important arrest yesterday
afternoon when he caught Olmey
Smith. aged 20, son Of MIR. George
Smith, a well known and highly re-
spected farmer Of the Oakland vicinity
on a charge of sending an obscene
letter to a young lady through the
United States mail.
Officer Wise brought Smith to this
city and he was taken before United
States Commissioner Byron Renfrow
this morning at 8 o'clock for exam
lining trial. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was held to the Federal
grand jury. which meets here Mon
day. in the sum of $4,000. which he
gave. with his father as surety. and
was released. The highest penalty
for this offense Ia q fine OF 5000 or
five years. in the penitentiary. or
both.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
HENRY N. FLAGLER
HAS PASSED AWAY
Noted Capitalist and Railroad
Magnate Dies After Long
Illness.

West Palm Beach, Fla, May 90
Henry NJ. Flagler, aged eighty-five
the noted capitalist and railroad mag
nate, died at his winter home here
this morning. after an illness OF sew
eral weeks.
The octogenarian sustained a fall
from the steps in his home and be-
cause of his advanced age his re-
covery had not been anticipated.
Menry M. Flagler was born at
Canandaigua,N. Y, in 1880. At Cleve-
land he organized the company OF
Rockefeller, Andrews & Flagler, en-
gaging in the refining of oil. The
Stadard Oil Company was the out
growth of this venture. and Mr.
Flagler has remained actively con-
nected with the management OF the
great corporation since is inception.
Mr.. Flagler built the Florida East
Coast railroad. and later erected the
Ponce de Leon and Alcazer Hotels at
a cost of $3.OOO.OOO
His greatest achievement, however
was the extension Of his railroad
from Miami to Key West.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
Time for Qualifying.

Frankfort. KY. May 1.-THE pro-
visions OF the primary act requir-
ing that a candidate shall state In his
petition that he possesses all the le-
gal qualifications for holding the Of
flee to which he aspires does not
mean that he is deprived OF the RICH
to enter the primary election II he
does not possess these qualifications
at the time the primary is to be held.
said Assistant Attorney General Nj.
M. Logan. In response to an inquiry
from J. A. Hamilton. Jr.. Clerk OF Me-
calfe county. who asked what he
should do In the case Of candidate
who filed his nominating petition for
County Attorney. although he has
not been a practicing attorney two
years. This provision" continued
Mr.. Logan. "hust be construed to
mean hat he will possess such quail
ifications at the time fixed for TAX
ing the office. unless It expressly pro-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
A Social Surprise.

On the beautiful Sabbath morning
of May the 18th, when the sun was
shining with all its invigorating
springtme warmth. and the trees cloth
cd in their bright tender May green
garb, the neighbors, friends and rela-
tives OF MIR. ]. b. Wade and sister,
Miss Amanda Wade, came to theri
home near Centertown. to their great
surpr' ,e. ono after another until thre
YVES quite a crowd gathered together,
with baskets filled to the brim with
just such nice things as only Kentuck
women know how to prepare. To ALL
the day was a social feast In the
broadcast sense Of the term and VIII
long be remembered as green spot
an "memory's wall"
Those present were: Mrs. molly
Tichenor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Golf. Mrs. g., Nj.
Duncan and daughters Olga. Jane;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Carrius and chill
6fen, Jewel. >Ruel Ward. and John
Richard; MIR. and Mrs. Alnsy. Tiche-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
Thatcher on "Safe."

Washington, May 19.-For the
present. at least. the place Of NJ. H.
Thatcher. of Morgantown, Ky, as
governor of the Panama canal zone
at a salary of $4,000 a year. is safe.
Visitors TO the White House this
morning who discussed Panama af-
fairs with the president said the latter
does not intend to institute a new or
der OF zone government or In any
way change the administration off,
GERS at present. htN
Whether the "let alone" policy 10
to endure until the oceans have been
joined-next years. not known. but
the prevailing impression here il that
Governor Thatcher and his collea-
CUES will be allowed TO complete their
work unless unforeseen contingencies
arise. l. ~.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-23
Card.
Hartford, KY, May

Hartford, KY, May 10, 1918.
Messrs. H. l.. Carter. James Carter,
r. B. Whittinghill and others:
Gentlemen:-Yielding to the urgent
request, not only of yourselves but
of many voters in every section of
the county, l have decided to submit
my name before the coming Gener-
al Primary for the Republican NOM
nation for County Attorney Of Ohio
county.
1t had not been my desire to be-
come a candidate for any office at
this time, as everyone who has spok-
en- to me upon this subject will at
test, and I do 80 now only because
of the extensive assurances which
have been brought to me that by
so doing I may aid in the election
Of the ticket, which is to be named
by the Republicans and Progressives
upon the platform recently adopted
at a mass convention, composed of
the two elements of the party. l
may not be able to make a thorough
canvass of the county between now
and the primary. and shall therefore
be compelled to depend Largely up
on my. friends who have solicited my
candidacy to assist in getting my vote
to the polls.
II nominated, shall do all In my
power to win in November, not on
ly for myself, but for all Of those
who may compose the ticket, and if
elected. 1t shall be my highest purpose
to render faithful and conscientious
service to all the people, regardless
Of politics. Respectfully,
c. M. BARNETT.