davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
Lose Car Of Dynamite

Trenton. N. J.-Somewhere On II.
trenton division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad 10 a car Of dynamite. but its
eAact location cannot be fixed. The
car containing the explosive has BEEN
missing some time and the road oso.
Gals are greatly worried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
SLATON ANTICIPATES
ERECTION OF MODERN
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL

A modern building on the site of the
present Girls High school, to be erected
some time in the near future, is the pre-
diction Of William NJ Slaton. superin-
tendent Of schools.
This assertion was made during the
Georgia exercises conducted by the stu
dents of the Girls High school yesterday
afternoon. With Judge Joseph II
Lumpkin, Mr.. Slaton addressed the stu
dents gathered together to observe the
anniversary OF the founding of the
state
Judge Lumpkin dweit al length on the
achievements of famous Georgians
John B. Gordon, Alex Stephens. Robert
Toombs, Henry Grady, Joel Chandler
Harris and Sidney Lanier.
The climax Of the Georgia day exer-
cises was the presentation Of the Jo-
seph Habersham loving cup to Miss
Alice Cooper.
The cup offered by the ID. A. r. chap
ter several years ago. is competed for
each year by the members OF the first
three grades Of the Girls High school
The competition is in the form OF an
essay on Georgia day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
POLICEMAN STOPS
HUSBAND BENT ON
KISSING OWN WIFE

CORDELE, GA, Feb. 13.-When c.
e. Brown attempted to kiss his wife at
the Union depot here yesterday after
noon, he was prevented by Chief of
Police Sumner. Domestic trouble be-
tween Brown and his wife, who have
been residing at Ashburn, caused them
to separate several weeks ago
Chief Sumner received a message
from Ashburn officers requesting him
TO meet a train from that place and es-
cort Mrs Brown to a train going to
Albany She had taken out peace
warrant, the officers said, to protect
her from her husband, and as he was
then in Cordele she was afraid to stop
here without police protection.
Brown, as well as the police chief,
met the train from Ashburn Brown
approached his wife and declared that
he had no other motive than to be-
come reconciled to her, and intended
only TO kiss her. The officer pushed
him aside and said that there would
be no embrace until the woman con-
scented. But she refused. while he per-
sisted, finally agrceng to call it even
if he could lust talk 70 he y few mo-
mentS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
GOES HANDICAPPED
FROM JAIL TO SEE
DYING BROTHER

CALHOUN. GA. Feb. 13.-Wesley
Darnell, fourteen year-old boy, was
killed and his older brother, Emmett
Darnell, seriously injured in an acct
dent in the brick yards of the Calhoun
Brick Company.
The two brothers We're riding on a
loaded truck up an incline, when Yves
ley's foot slipped and he was thrown
under the truck wheels and frightfully
mangled. The truck capsized and En-
NETT was pinned under it for several
minutes, until help arrived. Physicians
were hastily summoned, but their skill
was unable to save the younger boy
and he died in about three hours.
An older brother, who is confined in
the county Jail, awaiting trial at the
approaching term of the superior court.
was brought handcuffed to the bedside
of the dying boy. The brothers had
been In the employment of the brick
company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
MOOSE HERE To
STAY, SAYS 7. R.
Colonel Again DenounceS Plan
to incorporate With G. o. P.
Attacks Idaho Courts.

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-"The Pro-
gressive party is here to stay" said
former President Roosevelt. who made
his first public appearance in the coun-
ellis of the Progressive party for many
weeks, to say that so far as he was
concerned there would be no compro-
mise, no amalgamation, no yielding in
the fight for the party.
The eX-president again attacked the
supreme court of Idaho for it's decision
denying the Progressive party a place
on the ticket at the fall election. say
ing that such a decision showed the
need of the judicial recall.
Many of the conspicuous figures in
the Progressive campaign last fall
gathered for the Lincoln day dinner
Of the National Progressive club. The
1000 seats at the table We're all taken,
many by women, and hundreds of
spectators filled the balcony over
looking the ballroom, in which the dim
ner was given. Albert j. Beveridge,
Progressive candidate for governor OF
Indiana at the election; Oscar s.
Strauss, who ran for governor In New
York; William II. Hotchkiss, former
Congressman w. Bourke Cochran also
made speeches.
Colonel Roosevelt declared unequiv-
ocally against the amalgamation of the
Republican and Progressive parties, as
recently proposed by Frank Munsey.
THE Progressive party" said he
will amalgamate with neither of the
two old parties, both of which are
boss controlled and privilege ridden
We believe that in each of these par
ties, however, there are hundreds oil
thousands of good honest men anC
women who are progressives. The only
place for them is in our party. We will
welcome them in and we will greet
them on an exact equality with our.
selves, paying not the slightest heed tc
whether they are Republicans or ex-
Democrats"
William Il. McCombs, chairman OF
the Democratic national committee, waf
at the dinner as Colonel Roosevelt's
guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
.ALSBERG To PUSH.
PURE FOOD FIGHT
There Will Be No Let-Up, Or.
WiIey's Successor Tells the
Medicine Makers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-That there
would be no let-up in the enforcement
of the pure food and drugs act by the
department of agriculture was the as.
sertion made here by DR.. Carl l.. AIS
berg, chief Of the bureau of chemistry,
in an address at the annual meeting
Of the National Association of Manu-
facturers Of Medicinal Products.
1.-THE work of the department has. Il
think you will admit, been very sue
cessful in improving the quality Of our
foods and preventing the grave forms
Of fraud and adulteration," said DR..
Alsberg. I'VE realize fully that much
remains to be done" he added, but.
public confidence has been won, and
presidents have been created. No
backward steps will be taken.
Conditions throughout the Union
he said, will be right only when each
and every state passes, and enforces,
adequate food laws; and when these
laws have been unified and harmonized
with those Of the Federal govern
ment."
In relation to the Sherley act, now
pending before congress, DIR. Alsberg
said 1t offered only partial remedy.
ut gives the department OF agricul-
ture power to regulate the labels OF
nostrums," said the doctor, but not
their advertising. AS long as our press
continues to print the advertisements
of nostrums," said he, ways and means
will be found to hawk them about the
country. Several such ingenious
schemes have already been put into
practice.
Gloomy as the outlook seems, there
is yet ray OF hope. It Is the attitude
of small. but powerful, portion Of
the press itself which has voluntarily
secured its advertising columns until
they contain only clean and honest mat
ter. The movement Is spreading. Let
us hope that its progress will be so
rapid that 1t will make legislative con-
troll of advertising unnecessary"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
IF5TERY limited
| N ILL FATE Of
| CAPT. SCOTT
sader of Survivors Refuses
Details. Which might Hurt
Some Peoples Feelings"

roNnON. Feb. 13.-In some quarters
,+tomnt is being made to make a
...,rv ont Of the death of Captain
,.hort p Scott and his brave crew,
s, 5iAd in the Antarctic, because, it
4 reasoned. all were hardy and expe-
4 -.rced explorers and could have over
ana the natural difficulties which be-
set them.
Christ Church, New Zealand, cable
Hsnatch said that Lieutenant Evans re-
fused to go into details as to the short
sge of fuel and other causes contribut-
ina "a the tragedy briefly referred to in
rantain Scott's diary, on the ground
+bot il might hurt some peoples feel
ln.s
Rsneath a cairn of rocks in the silent
wastes of snow and ice in the Antarctic
,rcla rest the bodies of Captain Scott
Or Edward \. Wilson and Lieutenant
2 Bowers, three of the five heroic
explorers who persisted after reaching
the south pole.
Fittino to Leave Bodies Behind.
II had been generally believed that
tbe bodies were brought back to civ
nzation on board the exploration ship
Tara Nova, but g. cablegram from
Part Lytleton, New Zealand, today stat
Of definitely that the bodies had been
left behind In the minds of the sur
vivors of the expedition, it was thought
most fitting that the human remains
should be left in the far away region
where the explorers died so nobly.
Lieutenant Evans said at Port Lytle-
ton that the remains could have been
brought back if it had been deemed
fitting.
The cairn of rocks erected over the
bodies contains no epitaph, but its rude
and uncouth mass is representative
of the simplicity Of Captain Scott's
nature.
Kinq to Attend Memorial.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the public memorial service
In St. PauPs cathedral tomorrow which
King George will attend. Queen Mary
also probably will be present. The
king will wear the uniform of a British
admiral out of respect for the memory
Of Captain Scott who was an officer
in the royal navy.
pathetic chord was touched today
by telegram from Henley on the
Thames where little Peter Scott, son
Of the explorer, is living with his grand
mother. According to this story little
Peter gravely informed his grand
mother that it must soon be time for
his father to return.
Because said little Peter. "the
winter is going and papa must come
nome to see the pretty flowers"
Mrs. Scott, mother of the explorer,
is stricken with grief over news of
her sons death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Thomas took his seat, and says he has
not warmed 1t up yet.
Mr.. Sanders declares he wants all the
time possible in which to line up suffi-
Gent following to insure his election.
North Winship, Of Macon, has been
named by President Taft a United
States consul to Turkey, to be sta
toned at Jerusalem.
Mr.. Winship is now serving as a con-
sui in the Society Islands, off the north
coast OF Australia, located in the little
city OF Tahiti. This is a most inacces-
sible station. and 1t will require some
thing like a month for the news of his
appointment to reach him.
Mr.. Winship's people in Macon will
endeavor to have him come home for a
visit before assuming his duties in Je-
rusalem, and this he likely will do.
There will be no opposition to his
confirmation, and he will assume his
duties in Turkey-if there is any Of 1t
lert on the map then--in something like
four months from now
That there is a very noticeable senti-
ment in favor OF woman's suffrage in
Georgia has long been known, and every
now and then evidence accumulates
that 1t is spreading gradually, but
surely.
The Waycross Journal OF recent date
said:
Woman's suffrage is coming in
Georgia. as well as over the entire
country.
Women are demanding It today
az they have never before, and men
are yielding to the inevitable.
The Journal is a carefully and con-
servatively edited newspaper, and what
it says may be taken as indicative Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
JESUP WANTS NEW DEPOT;
MAY KICK TO COMMISSION

JESUP, GA, Feb. 1S.-"If the rail-
roads do not treat Jesup fairly in the
matter of improving the union passen-
ger depot, I as a citizen shall certainly
be in favor Of taking the matter be-
fore the railroad commission" declared
Judge D. NJ. Clark, chairman Of the
Board Of Trades improvement commit
tee.
The depot here Is an unsightly wood
en- structure and is too small for the
requirements, in addition to being in
sanitary, Jesup business men declare
They say the waiting rooms are toe
small and passengers, forced to stand
on the narrow platforms, are in con-
slant danger Of being run over by ex-
press and baggage trucks. Judge Clark
stated that he would not be surprised
If his committee was forced to go be-
fore the commission in order TO secure
relief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

the sentiment of the people in Its inn
mediate vicinity.
Says The Thomasville Times Enter
prise:
IF Jack Slaton solves the problem
of Georgia's finances he will have
proven the best governor in the
past twenty years.
Without exception, the newspapers
all over the state are indorsing Mr.. Sla-
toms announced determination to bring
some sort OF order out of the states
financial chaos, in so far as he, as gov
ernor, may
His suggestion that the state tax
rate. already limited in its entirety, be
limited further in it's details, has won
for him nothing but commentator and
praise
Mr. Slaton desires to see a financial
program arranged whereby the state
may pay the school teachers and the
Confederate pensions promptly.
Not only does he think the state is
under a heavy moral obligation to do
both things, but he knows, In addition
to that, that prompt payment Of the
teachers and the old soldiers will save
them much money, by keeping them out
of the hands of the note -shavers and
money sharks, when their necessities
press them so hard that they must dis
count their past due salaries and pen
sions.
1t is noticeable. moreover. that Mr..
Slaton is to go into office with the press
very friendly in~its disposition toward
him.
On all hands, an inclination to help
him and work with him is manifest in
the newspapers of Georgia, both daily
and weekly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
a liz Foot Bath on Reaching
Home Will Make You
Feel Pleasant.

Try II With Free Trial Package.
No. lqu can't hide foot misery. It runs
nras mo the nerves, draws the ex-
fTfSS;iol INTO the face, makes you look
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY
OBSERVES GEORGIA DAY

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. 1S.-With a
general court, followed by banquet at
the Hotel Savannah last night, the So
ciety of Colonial Wars in the state of
Georgia celebrated the 1S0th anniver-
sarv Of the organization of the society,
Governor elect John NJ. Slaton, OF
Atlanta, was elected a member of the
society Judge Walter G. Charlton,
president Of the Society of the Cincin-
natl. and 7. p. Ravenel, president of
the Society Of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton. were invited guests. William
Ridgely Leaken. governor, presided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
MAY CITE EDITOR
LIMITING WIRELESS
SCANDAL IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Feb 13-Speaker Low
Their, Of the house of commons. today
mas under consideration the request of
ne committee investigating the Mar
.onl Wireless Company that j. l..
Na&se, owner and editor of The Ma
uohal Review, be punished for refusing
20 say where he had gotten certain in
formation.
lull report of Maxse's conduct be
lure the committee was presented and
speaker Lowther was asked to hold the
,ulof in contempt of parliament"
iaSSe's paper. had printed stories re-
,eV'Ihg upon members Of the cabinet
W Of their alleged speculations In
Aarconi stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ATLANTAN's MOTHER DIES.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 1S,-The
funeral of Mrs. W. II. II. BlanlSen-
shin, who died at her home in this city
Yesterday, took place today at St Luke
methodist church. Mrs. Blankenship
was the mother of Mrs. Thomas Mead
er. Of Atlanta; Mrs Edward Wohl-
wender. of this city, and cliff Blanken-
enship. now located in the Northwest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

his friends are de-
voted--will have
to give him credit
for, at least, one
thing.
He has the cour-
age of his convic-
tons!
Hardwick never
lodges a vote, nor
does he undertake
to land invariably
on the popular
side-real or i'm
ag'inary.
A few years
back, when con-
gress was under
taking In every
conceivable gum
shoe way to raise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

Thomas w. Hardwick's dearest enc
mies-and the congressman from the
Tenth has enemies quite as rampant as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

the salaries of it's members without 60
ing on record, Hardwick voted for a
raise on every roll call-voted for 1t
frankly and honorably, because he ia
vored it, and thought 1t right, in his
own case no less than in the case Of
other members.
Other congressman voted for 1t upon
viva voce division of the house-but
whenever that fatal roll call was
sounded (and that meant going on rec
ord, In black and white) most OF them
hiked to cover and would have none
of it,
Hardwick was supposed to be on the
unpopular side of the thfng-but he
never flickered. If he would do the
thing at all, he would do it in the open,
and above board.
The other day, when the Webb prohi-
bition bill came up in the house and q
roll call heaved in sight. 1t was then
with Hardwick a. It had been before.
He is opposed to the Webb bill ia
principle, and he was frank In his de-
termination to vote against it. And he
did vote against 1t.
Again ne was supposed 10 be on the
unpopular side of the fence-it didn't
matter. however. He went down with
the minority, because he had the cour-
age to stick to his guns right or wrong.
until the last ditch!
The merits of neither Of these votes
matter so much to the purpose Of this
comment. The point is that Hardwick
has the courage of his convictions-and
that's mighty fine thing in con-
gresham.
1t is an admirable characteristic in
any man, whether one agree with the
convictions OF such man or no.
Believing in the early bird -unfortu-
nate-worm theory, Mr.. NJ. C. Sanders.
an aged resident Of North Dalton, in
Whitfield county. is an active candidate
for county treasurer. and is making an
extensive canvass for votes. despite the
fact that the election is about two wears
distant
The frst OF this year Treasurer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
WILBUR w. MARSH
FOR NEXT GOVERNOR
Iowa Democrats Interested In Report
Reaching Washington Of His
Aspirations.
Especial to The Gate city.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., July A.
Iowa democratic politicians In Wash
ington are evincing an unusual
amount of interest In report from
Iowa that WILDER w. Marsh of Water
loo, is half inclined to consider the
desire OF many friends over the state
that he become candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
next year While the report is not Civ.
en- much credence because OF the
large business interests which hereto
fore have required Mr.. Marsh.s person
al attention. yet 1t is declared by Iowa
democrats that II he should enter the
race, 1t would mean campaign every
bit as lively as the one last year. Mr..
Marsh was in Washington ten days
ago seeking to have tariff maintain
ed on cream separators. of which he ia
the largest individual manufacturer in
the United States, but the report that
he might become candidate for gov.
ernor next year was not current then
and when asked about the political
situation in Iowa, he answered indif-
ferently.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

Tuesday Mrs. j. w. Slime returned
from visit with relatives at Sigour-
ney. She was accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Williams who will make
an extended visit at the Slime home.
Mrs. H. S. Brown returned home
Monday after weeks visit with her
daughters Mrs Sidwell Stanley at
Burlington and Mrs Verne Chambers
at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Guy and son
Manuel came from Hamilton, H., in
their auto and spent Thursday and
Friday at the A. Davidson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grim OF Marshall
town have been visiting the formers
brother and sister John Grim and
Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Louis Van Wrinkle and Craig VIII
meth are each the possessor OF q
beautiful shetland pony. The young
STEERS have happy times with the little
animals.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolman re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Griffith from Larned, Kansas.
Mrs. Marian Parker OF Ottumwa
was a guest Thursday OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott
Following a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Noble, DR.. Elliott returned to
Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Liant Frazier returned Thurs
day from a weeks visit with friends
at Burlington.
Isaac Martin, secretary Of Salem
school district, has served In this
capacity forty-one consecutive years.
Miss Clara Spray OF Ottumwa is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Spray.
Miss Gladys Morrison arrived home
Tuesday after a visit with relatives
at Mt. Union.
Mrs. John Parish and two children
OF Morning Sun are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Clara Cooper came from OF
tumwa Tuesday for visit with home
folks.
Miss Jennie Ingrim went to Dan
vile Thursday and returned satur-
day.
Miss Gladys Lightner is home from
a visit at the Grant Corsbie home at
Winfield.
George and Will Wilmet departed
Saturday to attend the funeral Of
their uncle Alfred Wilmeth, which
was held at CORN, Missouri, Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. w. T. Butcher, former pastor
of Salem Congregational church, IS
visiting friends here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

HONEYWELL AT THE END
Eight Big Gas Bags to Start at $50
O'clock In Elimination Race for
Chance In the Interna-
tionaI Race.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 4.-Ptlot
II. g. Honeywell, by the medium OF
luck, earned what balloonists consid-
er an advantage in the national elm.
ination balloon race, which will start
from here today, when he drew the
right to start last In the race. This
will enable him to go aloft in the bal
loon Kansas City Post after the sun
has set, and In the cool air he will
be able to conserve his balloon gas.
The second lucky pilot was Roy F,
Donaldson. who changed the name Of
his balloon to the Overland, entrant
of the Overland tKan.) Aero club.
The positions OF the other balloons
follow:
No. William F. Assmann, Sofia,
H., st. Louis Aero club.
No. 2-John Berry. Million Popula.
ton club, st. Louis.
No. 3-R. H. Epson, Goodyear Aero
club, Akron, Ohio.
No. John Watts. Kansas City H.,
Kansas City Aero club.
No. Sc. 4. Bumbaugh, Dusseldorf.
fer, indianapolis Aero club.
No. 6--A1bert Holz, Drifter, Cincin-
natl Aero club
It was planned last night to start
the first bag at $50 o'clock. the de-
lay being used to conserve the gas.
ALI the pilots met the Aero club
committee and received their instruc-
lions
The Kansas City III, the pilot bal
loon, will start an hour ahead of the
contestants and will be piloted by 3.
S. Cole of st. Louis. He will take as
passengers Miss Helen Myers, daugh-
ter of the president of the Kansas
City Aero club: Miss Grace Lininger
and Miss Vivian Whitcomb.
The race Is to determine which
three OF the number shall represen,
America In the international races for
the James Gordon Bennett trophy IL
be held in France this fall All OF
the balloonists are men Of wide ex.
perience.
p Conner, local weather forecast.
er, said he believed the air pilots
would find steady current in the
upper strata sweeping northward and
easterly out over Iowa, Wisconsin on
Minnesota and the great lakes into
Canada.
But the pilots must climb high tc
get It, The entire country near Can
ada Is criss-crossed with freakish all
currents, blowing every direction Of
the compass, SO It is necessary to rise
high to avoid them