davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-15
\ NATIONWIDE REVIEW
PcSsimism and Optimism
Mixed With Hope for
Better Times.
UNEMPLOYED on INCREASE
Commerce Department Reports
Falling OFF in Imports and
Growth in Exports.

Expert opinions as TO tho effect Il
the operation Of the Underworld
Simmons tariff act, which went into
effect on October T. come to TIE Siv
from leading manufacturers and other
business men In all parts Of the country
1t Is almost unanimously admitted ny
business men that the volume of CONS
mcrce continued good until the last
week in September or the first week in
October. when a general falling oif
occurred. This drop was Ccncident
with the beginning of the now tarir
laws operation.
Men interviewed hy SrH corr~-
spond. nts in industrial centres, where
uniavorable conditions are admitted,
say they are not satisfied as yet that the
new tariff regulations are altogether
responsible for slump in business.
They declare that the law has not been
in force sufficiently long for them to
reach exact conclusions.
uOpe Tor the Ucst.
Many cypress the hope. howeN or. tNst
after business has adjusted Itself to tie
new conditions everything may work
out for the best.
From the South and the far Wet
word is received that business -
normal. but busy Tittshurg feels tho
pinch OF Stacking UP and the ranks &C
the unemployed in Chicago have been
recruited by thousands of unskillcj
laborers. discharged by railroads AMI
Industrial concerns.
A pessimis,ic spirit is shown by inter-
views from New England cities. whcrs
confidence has been largely disturbed
10y the depreciation Of railroad and other
securities in which thrifty Yankees
have long invested their savings.
According to report just made
public by the Department of Co'nmerce
there was falling off of nearly s4s-
600 600 in imports and an increase Of
nearly SIS. .ooo. .o0o in exports during the
months Of July. August, September and
October, as compared with the CORES
-yonding months last year
The sun., 1913-12-15
DIGS UP LONG BURIED
PISTOL TOKILL WIFE
Woman Who Wouldn't Return
TO Faitllcss Husband Mur-
dcrcd in Street.
SLAYER COVERS BY BODY
Child Sees Mother Lying Dead
on Sidewalk, Pierced by
Five Bullets.

A. dawn yesterday morning young
man of slight build and features that did
not betoken strength walked into Cro'ona
Park. l,c picked out II tree and stepped
or twelve PAGES. Then he produced a
small trowcl and scraped away three
inches OF earth lie drew from the moist
soil bundle Of burlap. unwound II and
revolver fcll to the ground. He slipped
the pistol into his hip pocket and went
on his way. leaving the burlap and the
freshly overturned earth. The pistol had
been buried for n ycar.
At I O'Clock the satur YOUNG man was
walking back and forth before the home
of the sisters of Mercy at E'ghty-firs'
street and Madison avenue. lie was no.
ticesbly agitatcd. Five minutes later a
dantily dressed youn,: woman came out
avenue.
The man walked up and spoke 20 her
She did not turn her head. He spoke
again. walking at her sd, and gesticulat-
'ns. Sh' puickcucd her pace still keeping
her fac" to III. front. Then the young
man uttered ;n oath and reached for the
weapon IN his hip pocket.
He thrust the muzzle into her face and
fred The bullet entered her left temple
and she fell backward. The man hred
again and again and again. the three
bullets entering her breast So rapidly
did he pull the trigger that the fourth
sho. had been DISCHARGED before the
" lpfuau's tifel. h,IN hit 10 rr,upi Not
satisfied, he fired still again. The bullet
entered her abdomen
When A hi- man named ANTHONY r.
Mckernan dashed IN and threw his weight
heavily against the t~ail murderer he was
still swapping the trigger. bat there were
no more cartridges The force with which
Mckernan struck hm sent him spinning
around and 10 the sidewalk beside the
body Of the dead woman.
The sun., 1913-12-15

According to Admiral Fletcher's re-
ports. the victory Of the Federals In the
several days fighting seems to have
been largely due TO tho support received
from the gunboats In the river. -Four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Georgian Want Ads" manage things
for those who dwell In the world Of
roomers" Phone Main 5000 or At
lanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
FLOOD Of SPEED
FIEND CHARGES
STIRS CHIEF
Beavers Posts Plain Clothes Men
to Nab Drivers Who Endan-
ger Children's Lives.

Following the excitement caused ny
the accident on Mills Street Wednes-
day afternoon when little Eva Kill
patrick was run down by a speeding
automobile and left 10 her fate, Chief
Beavers is receiving complaints Of
speeding autoists from all parts Of tbs
city.
The strongest complaints have come
from merchants and residents along
Ponce DeLeOn Avenue and Marietta
Street Autoists have turned Mari
eta Street into a speed way, the Chief
is told, and run their cars at A ter
rife rate Of speed at all hours Of the
day and night. Several accidents
narrowly have been averted, and pc
destrians who are forced to cross Ma
rietta Street are In constant danger.
Out on Ponce DeLeou Avenue con-
ditions, according 10 complaints. are
as bad as they are on Marietta Street
At night, residents Of the street claim,
the automobilists who use the street
throw their muffers wide open and
sleep is impossible.
Children Kept From Street.
Little children living on Ponce De-
Leon Avenue have been forbidden
bv their parents to cross the street
unless their elders are with them, so
dangerous and reckless have the auto
mobile drivers become.
one complaint made to the chief
declared that an s-year-old girl mar
rowly escaped with her life only a
few days ago. The driver made no
attempt to turn his machine or avoid
running over the child. and the com
plant declares that as he flew past
he cursed the little girl for getting
in the road.
Chief Beavers. following the re-
ceipt Of the complaints, started a
vigorous campaign that It is hoped
Will end In the arrest and punish
ment Of the speeding autoists. Ev
cry policeman on the force has been
instructed TO watch carefully for
speeders and also ordered to enforce
all the automobile regulations strictly.
Police Put on Watch.
PlainclOthes men will be sent to
the various portions OF the city that
have become known as haunts of the
speed maniac, and nothing viii be left
undone 10 break up the practice that
has made the streets Of Atlanta a
source OF danger to all who venture
upon them.
Chief Beavers also has started
thorough inquiry into the accident
which nearly cost Eva Fitzpatrick her
life, and II the autoist who ran down
the little girl and then fed is cap
tured, an example will be made OF
him. The investigation has been
placed In the hands Of Captain
Poole. and a squad OF men have been
detailed to act under his orders Ev-
cry person in the neighborhood OF the
accident who could have seen the car
will be questioned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
All Bibb Election
Charges Dismissed

MACON. July An OF the indict-
ments growing out OF the Irregularities
in the Bibb County primary election Of
August, 1919, have now been dismissed.
T. f. Artope, manager Of the polls
where the errors occurred, was acquitted
by the jury and the indictments against
John f. Harrison George polvin and II.
A. Umpback have now been mol pressed.
In the case OF Jesse c. Harris who
was indicted for perjury In this connec-
ton, a verdict OF not guilty was directed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Ximenis A. Garraux, aged 40.
died at a private sanitarum Friday
morning at o'clock She is sur
v1Yed by her husband, Ernest Gar
rauN son. + Y. GarrauN, and a
brother, ". NJ. Giles. The body will
be taken to Charlotte, y. c.. at S:45
o'clock Friday night for interment
The body of Mrs. Fannie {. Jarvis,
IS Cherokee Avenue. who died on
Thursday morning al a local saui-
tarium. was taken at 1880 O'Clock
Friday morning TO Canton, Ga for
funera, and interment. Mrs Jarvis
is survived by three sons and one
daughter
Grace Fuller, the 3-month-oId child
Of Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Fuller died
at a private sanitaTium Friday
morning The body was taken TO the
p. J Bloomfield chapel and from
there will be shipped Friday night
to Clayton. Ga. for funeral services
and interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Columbus Draws Law
To Curb Autoists.

COLUMBUS. July Am ordnance
window OF Luden & Bates piano store
the Columbus city Council to force
all automobile drivers to bring their
cars TO standstill when approaching
a street car which has stopped. The
ordinance also provides that no one
who operates a motorcycle shall allow
anyone else to ride on the machine
with them. nor can they carry pack
ages that would tend to obstruct their
view
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Contestants Drive and Ride Pretty
Shetland Prizes in Parade as
Guests of Hearst Papers.

Boys and girls In The Georgian and
American pony contests, their parents,
their relatives and their friends are
at Grant Park celebrating the Fourth
as the guests of the Hearst papers.
Promptly Mt 10 o'clock nine OF the
ponies which are to be awarded as
prizes in the contest started in parade
formation from The Georgian and
American offices in Alabama Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

It was a pretty sight. The buggies
were svathed in flags, and the po-
MES, sleek and shining, proudly wore
Tiny iags on all parts Of their har-
nesses. Five of the ponies were
hitehed to buggles; the others were
saddled.
Nine of the most eager contestants
were chosen TO drive and ride the po-
mics to the park but with attendants
close at hand to prevent any mishaT,
for the Shetlands are spirited. While
gentle stu they are not getting the
work they should and are inclined to
be lively.
At the park every contestant is be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
rHE WEArAER-

WASHINGTON. July 4-There will
be showers tonight or Saturday in the
Lake region and the upper St Law
renee Valley with somewhat lower tenn
peratures.
In the Ohio Valley, the East Gulf and
the Atlantic States the weather viii he
fair without temperature changes Of
consequence.
Forecast until ? m Saturday:
Georgia. Virginia. North and South
Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee
and sissippi-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Dairyman Prohibited
From Delivering Milk

CORDELE, July "A. f. Han, n
Cordele dairyman, has been prohibit
ed from delivering milk to residents Of
the city because an epidemic of dis
ease has become prevalent among his
COWS and avc OF them have died and
as many more are sick,
DIR. j. 5. Mckenzie, city physician,
has requested the state Veterinarian
at Atlanta to come here and make an
investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

GRIFFTN.-B F. Kersy is in Jail
here with two charges of forgery
against him Kersy. claiming to he
from Stockbridge. presented a 81
check at the city National Bank
drawn on the Bank Of Stockbridge
in favor of J. c. Duncan, signed S. e.
McWiNiams, ami with Joe A. Rice
as indorser It was learned that Ker-
sy is wanted in Oglethorpe on ii
charge Of forgery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Trolley Strike Spells
Chicago Picnic Plans

CHICAGO. July 4.-When every car
In the County Traction Compauy's
system was deserted to-day by couduc-
tors and motormen. the company
closed its power house and made no
effort to remove the thousands who
attempted TO leave the city by trac-
ton to spend their holiday in the
country.
Three hundred men were out to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Anniston Wars on speeders.

GADSDEN, ALA, July Follow
ing an order issued by Mayor Hol-
comb yesterday the police last night
arrested two automobile drivers
charging them with exceeding the
speed limit They will be given a
hearing in Police Court Monday The
Mayor told the police to arrest every
one driving fast, regardless OF his
station in life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

ing given a ride or a DIVE Lemon
ade and other refreshments are being
served. Dan Carey, superintendent
Of parks, said The Georgian's guests
could own the park" for the after
noon, and they took him at his word.
Men from The Georgian and Amer
lean offices were delegated to look
after the children, so that parents
who let them go unattended need
have no worry as to their safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
City Health Men Are
Reelected by Board

The City Board OF Health met at
noon Friday ana reelected Or j.
?. Kennedy city health doctor Dir.
Claude A Smith bacteriuIogi7t. and
John Jentzen sanitary chief
The action was unanimous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Many persons have good tenants
moving into their property to-day
merely because yesterday they had an
ad in The Georgian's For Rent Col
umns Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
MARKETS..


LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, July Spot cotton
easier sales OF American, 1000 bales;
receipts, $4,000 Futures opened steady.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
THE WEEKS MARKET.

Receipts for the week have bean
cattle 6S5, calves Is, hogs 1895, sheen
5133.
A natural apathy was apparent ia tie
cattle market this week, following III
big stock show, when exceptionally
heavy shipments were made. Castls
prices suffered severe slump, tn
quality going at rs cents lower and
other grades at even more Of decline.
Killers had supplied their needs tn.
porarily and will have to work off IL
surplus, but as liquidation will be Light
for the next few months the situation
is expected to improve this next week
The hog market dropped off 10 eslis
during the week, with extreme top 4
$7.85 for the week Is close for eAsias
stuff, with heavy stock 10 to Is cent
down. Liberal liquidation increases ~
seasonable weakness.
The sheep house business held Up
we'll for the week. Some choice muttea
and lambs were marketed. Lanh1
moved easily at 1925 and prime wstAef'
held their own at $500, while sws1
closed around 400, when choice stuff
was offered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
MARRIED LAST SUNDAY.

The marriage Of Miss Viole Harrah
and Mr.. Ralph Clark occurred at tbs
home of the brides parents, on Slate
Creek, above Whitebird Sunday, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev
Hess of the last named place.
The bride is the attractive and pleas
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. J.
Harrah and has many Grangeville
friends made during the period she at
tended school in this city.
The groom is first class young mar
who comes from the Clearwater section
and met his bride during his school
days in Grangeville.
He is at present employed by the
Northern Pacific railway at Spokane
as car reporter. The young people
passed through the city Monday on
their way to the home the groom ha.
prepared in Spokane.
The Free Press joins with their many
friends in wishing them a full measure
Of happiness and prosperity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
TAKE IN PARTNER.

Last Friday q deal was consummated
through which NJ. L. Myers becomes in
terested in the Electric Laundry. The
laundry has been conducted for some
time by Messrs. Smith and Hesterman
two hustlers who have built up a fine
business locally besides corraline all the
towns on the Camas Prairie line. even
getting bundles out of the city Of
Lewiston. On account OF the increased
business and the necessity of securing
an active young man to devote his time
TO the inside and thus permit Hester.
man to look after outside business. Il
was decided that Myers was Just the
party and they were not long in max.
ing deal. The new member of tho
firm is a first class young man and
with three such hustlers as are now
back of the company an increased bu.;.
ness can be looked for which means the
employment of additional help. some.
thing the people should feel eratefn,
for. y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

Hungry Visit the Silver Grill. 2S-tl
Stoves lined and repaired = chestss
Arnold g.. 1S-e1
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. M. Reed. s7.tf
Iron with electricity at s cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light 4
Power Co. 3-tf
Mrs. L. c. Tamblyn has been seri-
ously i'll this week but today is reported
some better and it is the earnest wish
Of her many friends that her recovery
will be rapid.
Vernon, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Willy, sustained fracture
of the left arm last Thursday, the in
injury being the result of his falling on
the icy walk in front of the Crosby
store.
elsie Hanson, prominent among the
Clearwater ranchers, was in the city
Saturday preparing for Christmas and
took out a big load of Kris Kringle .
merchandise He states they are hav-
ing ideal weather over there and no
complaint whichever to make.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
MUNDT.WITTE WEDDING.

The marriage Of Arthur P. hundt,
that sterling young farmer Of -
Winona section, to Miss Della 3. WIZ,
was solemnixed at the home Of -
groom's parents, near Winona Sunday
December IA. The bride is most =
Unable young lady Of many wonaav
charms who has been teaching -
Winona school this year. The groo1
is well and favorably known as Young
man of sterling worth and has made
success Of farming on the reservauos.
He is prominent in all that augurs ~
public good and last year was -
democratic candidate for the iegss'
ture. The young couple have gone =
Avalon, Wisconsin, the home o. -
bride, and will be at home TO s1en
friends late in January. Inc l'es
Press extends sincere congratulatioss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
Eat at the Silver Grill.
28-tf

eat AZ the SILVER drlll. 28-tf
For farm loans write or phone G. M.
Butler, Sites, Idaho. 2S-tf
Miss Kate Cummings was in the city
recently visiting friends.
A. J. Donnelly was in the city recent
ly from Reubens on business.
Remember Olson has standard goods
at cut prices while the goods last.
DR.. jackson, the Eyesight Special.
list, cures headache with right fitted
glasses. 48-tf
Chas. Crawford and r. F. Bartlett
were visitors from Cottonwood last
Saturday.
George w. Lanfer was in the city
from Logan creek the last Of the week
on business.
Henry }. Nau Of Ferdinand was
among the westside people in the city
the first of the week.
After ten clock everybody dances,
till then only those in costume, at thu
character dance New Years Eve. 31.2
Miss Pearl Badgero returned the
first of the week from Spokane where
she went to attend the wedding Of a
friend.
j. Fl. Roberts is in the city on bust.
ness connected with the new stock yard
now in the course Of construction in
Spokane.
William j. Nuxoll, "a prominent
Greencreek farmer, was in the city the
first of the week looking after some
business matters.
-Four of the children of the Troutman
family, which were brought over from
the westside country some time ago and
since then have been looked after by
the county authorities, were taken to
the Children s Home at Lewiston last
week.
Hans Hagen. one of the well-to- do
ranchers of the upper Salmon country
was in Grangeville Monday paying his
taxes and looking after other business
affairs. Hans has one of the ideal
ranches of the Salmon and through
diversified farming has made a goodly
share of the worlds goods. He is q
great advocate Of hog raising as the
best and quickest way to make money
and usually has several hundred por-
kers ready for fall feeding.
Ed Smith and son came up from
Whitebird Monday to look after some
business matters. Ed is the enterpris-
ing Whitebird liveryman and while he
lost everything in the fire that visited
that place several years ago, he did
not lose heart but went right ahead
and put up the finest barn for town
the size of Whitebird in this section
and equipped with good line of stock
and vehicles as result does q mighty
fine business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
. e~~~~~~~~~~~~~

9 . . . o o . . o . . . o . q . q
Go to Olson s for bargains.
Grand March at s:45 at the New
Years Eve dance. 31-s
Henry J. Nau was a visitor from
Ferdinand recently.
G. A. Marshall was business visitor
in the city last Friday from Ilo.
Cafeteria lunch from ten-thirty on at
the Rebekah dance New Years Eve.
0. H. Evans was a visitor from
Whitebird the first of the week on
business.
For Sale-Pedigreed Duroc Jersey
early spring boars. Jas. w. Willis,
Ferdinand, Idaho. 3O-7*
Ed Lauzadde came out from Resort
last Saturday and reports things look
ing fine in that country.
Miss Mary Dresser of the local
teaching corps, is spending the holiday
vacation at her home in Lewiston.
Miss Irene Parsons, who has been
teaching school near Rathdrum is spend
ing the holidays with her parents of
this city.
Frank Wood returned Sunday from
Portland where he has been attending
school and win remain until after the
holidays.
Sylvia and Lydia Parker were arriv-
ais from Boise Sunday evening to
spend the holidays with their parents
and friends.
The best and most pleasing Christmas
gifts can NOW be had at lowest prices
ever offered at Gibson Allen & Co.
Great Reduction Sale. 29-tf
Many friends Of Buck Phillips in
the city will be pleased to learn that
Buck has been chosen as captain
of the 1914 foot ball team of the Uni.
versity of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Fassnacht, who
have been spending several weeks visit
ing with friends in Roseburg, Oregon,
left the last of the week for Califor-
mia where they will remain until spring
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Reese HattabauQh
and son, Reese, departed Wednesday
morning for Lewiston, where they will
remain for the holidays, eating their
Christmas turkey under the parental
roof.
A hunting party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Richmond, Miss LaMona
Richmond, Miss Iva Pickett and Leo
Brust returned from q week. outing
in the Big Cove and all report good
time but refuse to tell the amount Of
game that was bagged but it is a safe
guess that they got the limit, any way
we hope SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
POULTRY P R|ZES
COVER ALL CLASSES
List of More Than One Hundred
Premiums for Atlanta Exhibit
Is Announced.

Prizes for every variety and class OF
bird is offered in the final premium list
of the Southern International Poultry
Show, to be held in the Auditorium De.
cember l TO 8. The list has been issued
by President VIII V thinner and Man
ager T. NJ. Poole. More than one hun
dred premiums are offered
The large prizes are as follows: One
hundred dollars in gold for the best dis
play of 100 or more birds of different
varieties; $50 in gold for the best dis
play of fifty birds; $25 in gold for the
best display of twenty five birds, ban
tams excepted.
Cups are offered for the best cock,
cockerel, hen, pullet and for the best
pen. A cup is offered for the best dis
play of twenty or more birds. In the
duck class cups are offered for the best
Buff Orpington White Indian Runner,
Light Fawn Indian Runner and Dark
Fawn Indian Runner
Special prizes are offered for the
members of the Southern international
Association and for the members Of the
Buff Rock Club.
Many handsome cups and other prizes
are offered in the boys and girls de
partment. Exhibitors in this depart
ment must be under sixteen years of
age.
Cash prizes, cups and ribbons are Of
fered in the pigeon class.
Cups, ribbons and cash prizes will be
offered in the bantam class.