davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Seek Reforms in
County Prison Rules

Recommendations for an extension
of power to the County Commission
ers in making rules for handling
Fulton County convicts probably will
be made by the convict committee of
the present Grand Jury, according to
Chairman r. n. Pickett, conducting
the investigation of the convict
camps. The report will be made next
week following the completion of the
Investigation.
The Grand Jury committee also will
go before Governor Slaton to ask for
a redisposition Of w. N. Thompson
a convict in the white camp who is
said to be afflicted with tuberculosis.
The plea will be made on the grounds
that Thompson is a menace to the
health of the other convicts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
King Balks at Cost
Of the Fife Wedding

LONDON, Sept. 27.-When the
marriage of Prince Arthur of Con-
naught to the Duchess of Fife was
first arranged II was to take place
from Marlborough House and to be
a comparatively quiet affair The
Princess Royal, mother of the Ouch
ess agreed to bear the entire ex-
pense.
Later. King George insisted the
wedding should be in Buckingham
Palace and should take the form of
a state pageant; the Princess refused
to assume the extra costs, especially
the military procession; the King
would not, and last Friday. he can
celled the entire military arrange
ments.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
ROddenbery Burial in
ThOmasVille Sunday

THOMASVILLE. 6tpt. 27.-Con-
gresham S. A. ROddenbery's funeral
takes place at 1870 o'clock Sunday
morning from the residence on Han
sell street. The Rev. ]. NJ. Rushin, of
Boston, Ga, a lifelong friend and
counselor of the Congressman, will
conduct the services. Funeral will be
simple in every detail as he requested.
Pallbearers will be from among his
friends in Thomasville, with honorary
escort of Congressman and friends in
the district to be announced later. The
body will lie in state at the residence
during Saturday and Sunday morn
ing.
Mayor Luke has ordered all city
offices closed until after the funeral
All of the churches win be closed
during the funeral hour
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Bulgars May Help
Turks ksAgainstG Greeks

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 27.-
There are indications that Turkey
may seize upon some pretext to de-
clare war against Greece as the Bull
gar-Turco treaty, which was to have
been signed Thursday, finally receiv-
ed official signatures to-day. This
virtually makes Bulgaria an ally OF
Turkey, it is said.
Turkey is preparing to land troops
on the Island of Chios. The other
Turkish islands occupied were Nifty
lene and Rhodes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Racing Motorcycles
Strike Car; l Death

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-One man was
dead to-day and two others were be-
lieved to be dying as the result of a
peculiar accident in which two mo-
torcycles collided with a street car at
the same time.
Three men were on the motorcycles.
Kortonty Szadezewiez was caught
beneath the car as the gasoline TANKS
on both machines exploded. He was
burned to death.
Passengers on the street car said
the two motorcycles were racing.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Letters Close Yacht,
Fearing Kidnapers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Mr and
Mrs. Joseph Letter put a ban on the
throng of sightseers who have fiocked
down to the Potomac to see their gil
gantic sea going yacht Niagara.
A number of launch parties we; e
barred by the Letters, who are in
fear of child kidnapers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Herman Simon, King
Of Silk Industry, Dies

EASTON, PA, Sept 27.-Herman
Simon, multi-millionaire silk king,
the largest individual silk manufac-
turer in the United States, died here
to-day, aged g. He owned mills In
Easton and Philadelphia, Pa, Union
Hill, n. j., and a number in Massa-
chusetts.
He was heavily interested in mines
in the anthracite regions of Pennsyl-
Vania.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Sterne- SeIiq.

The marriage of Miss Fannie Sterne,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus L.
Sterne, and Mr. Montefiore Selig will
take place Tuesday at the Standard
Club. Rabbi David Marx will Off
ciate
Setveral out town guests will at
tend, among them to be Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Sterne. of San Antonio
Mrs. Samuel Sterne, of Vicksburg
Mr.. Marcus Sterne, of Jacksonville
Miss Catherine Wallerstein, of Rich
mond; Mr.. Adolph Schaar, of Cincin-
natl; Mr. Jake Haas, of Memphis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mayer, of Louis
Vile.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Works Says U. S.
Should Take Hand.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 27-Unit-
ed States Senator John D. Works in
a speech here declared it the duty
of the United States to intervene and
restore order in Mexico.
Just to the south of us, almost
within reach of gunshot our men are
being assassinated and our women
outraged daily" he said. What are
we going to do about it? / believe
a great mistake has been made, for
which we are responsible under the
Monroe Doctrine.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
20-FOOt Sea Serpent
Is Found in Pacific

VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept. 81
Another sea serpent has been discov-
cred, according to officers of the
Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince
Albert. 1t was encountered by In.
dians at Skidegate and Is said to
have been twenty feet long.
The monster got hold of one of
their canoes and was dispatched by
one of the chiefs, who slashed it in
two with a large hunting knife.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27

sell, John Baldwin, ]. R. White. Ell
bert Lively, L. L. Strobble, Roy Ezell,
Mr.. Ward, NJ. NJ Morris, Mercer Lee,
L. l. Law, A. W. Linden, Edwin Pol
lard, R. A. Garner. J. L. Almon, Mr..
Crouch, Louis Pierson, H. p. Andrews,
Tye Sanders.
Chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Northington and Mr. and Mrs. w.
j WhaleY.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Mrs. Salmon Entertains.

Mrs. Jack Henry Salmon gave a
luncheon Saturday for Mrs. T. J.
Capers, of Jacksonville, Fla. guest of
Mrs. Ella Mahan The table was dec
GRATED with goldenrod. The guests
were Mrs. Capers, Mrs. Ella Mahan,
Mrs. John H. Neely, Mrs. r. H. Kel-
pen, Mrs. James H. Hopkins and Mrs.
S. n. Turner.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Price Says Clayton Is
In Race to Finish

EUFAULA, Sept. 27.-In letter
received here Kyle B. Price. who ran
for Congressman-at- large from Ala
bama last year, and is now in the
Attorney Generals Office at Washing
ton. says Congressman Clayton is in
the Alabama Senate race to the finish
and If Oscar Underwood forsakes al
old friend he will run third.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
RAILROAD TO BE PUSHED.

GADSDEN, Sept. 27.-J. NJ. Sprad-
lin promoter OF the Chattanooga and
Birmingham Railway, announced to-
day that construction work on the
line will be commenced this winter. A
bridge is to be built across the Ten
nessee River at Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Miss HuehIett Hostess.

Miss Leland Hughlett entertained
the Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety No. 2 of st. Mark Methodist
Church Friday afternoon at her home
on Spring street.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. There were about flf-
teen girls present
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Price Of Milk Is
Raised in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Sept. 27.-Savannah
housewives are to-day raising howl
following the announcement that milk
would be advanced to II IL cents a
quart at an early date.
Dairymen say the advance in the
cost of grain and hay is responsible.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Mrs. Paxon Hostess.

Mrs. Frederic ]. Paxon was hostess
at matinee party Saturday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Jessie Barco Patter-
son, of Miami
The guests included Mrs. E. L. Con-
nally, Mrs. Elijah Brown, Mrs. John
e. White and Miss Alice Orr.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
PENSION MOVE BOOSTED.

GADSDEN, Sept. 27.-After a
heated discussion Emma SAMSON
Camp. u c. v, by vote at noon
to-day sanctioned a movement for
Federal pensions for Confederate vet
Grams
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
HYnerion Club Dance.

The Hyperion Club dance Friday
evening was attended by Misses An
nalu Jenkins, Lucy Hinman, Mae Hall,
Charlse McClain, Nell Pace. Marga-
ret Green, Lois Carroll, Mary Fran
els Bowden, Nell Bowers, of Nashville,
Tenn, Lebie Ewing, Theodosia An
drews, Allie Ramseur, Mamie Nor
ris, Ruby Rogers, Metallic Ragsdale,
Leona McClain, Elizabeth Reeves, An
ME Kate Travis, Annie Maud Schuess-
Ter, Esther Hatcher, Marybell La
HATTIE, Louisa Terrell. Messrs. Theo
Bean, L. R. Dahlhouse, J. B. Subtles,
w. e. Close Pope Franklin, G. T.
Freeman, L. b.. Hardy, Paul Turner,
A d. Freeman, Arnold Binns, w. c.
Andrews, Henry Collngsworth, J. r.
Jordan, H. !. Parish, Ernest Allen, Mr.
Chapman, Ross Johnson, Cuyler Trus-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Woman's Pioneer Society.

The Woman's Pioneer Society will
meet in the parlors of Aragon Hotel
at p. m. Wednesday, October I. All
members requested to attend as an
interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Mrs. Young Entertains.

Mrs A. ]. Young entertained Friday
afternoon at her apartments in the
Oglethorpe for Miss Katherine Delhi,
whose marriage to Mr.. p. A. Brady
will occur next Tuesday Receiving
rooms were decorated with quantities
of goldenrod and yellow daisies, and
in the dining room was an artistic ar
rangement Of palms and growing
plants.
Mrs Young wore a lavender crepe
de chine, and Miss Deihls gown was
grey crepe de chine with hat to match.
Tea was served by Mrs. w. F. Lee
and Mrs. NJ. Brady.
Invited to meet the guest of honor
were Mrs. Michael Brady, Mrs. A. G..
Keeney, Mrs. j. NJ. Hewitt. Mrs. Hat
tie Sanders, Mrs Frank Turner, Mrs.
]. D. Brady, Mrs A. L. Delhi, Mrs.
L. A. Heptnstall, Mrs. Ernest Goodroe,
Mrs w. F. Lee and Misses Annie
Delhi, Elizabeth Burke, Susie Park,
Marie Brady Florence Deihl, Annie
Lee, Mary Brady, Rose McElhinay,
Lucille LaHatte, Laura Burckel Re
gina Lynch and Katherine Brady.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs James A. Massey en-
tertained Friday evening in celebra-
tion of their twelfth wedding ami
versary A color scheme of yellow
and white was observed in decorations
and refreshments, and Mrs. j. B.
Grant, Mrs. ]. c. Harrison, Mrs. j.
II owen. Misses Minnie Skinner, Al
ice Pause Genevieve Moore, Sallie
Massey Mrs. 0. H. Matthews, Mrs.
Annie Bunch and Mrs Hattie San
ders assisted in entertaining.
Master Madison Matthews received
with his parents. Mrs. Matthews wore
white satin and carried bouquet OF
bride roses. Among the presents re-
ceived were a handsome cluny lace
cover from members of Mrs. Mas
sey's domino club.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
For Miss Louise Collier.

Miss Laura Cole, who will be maid
Of honor at the wedding of Miss
Louise Collier and Mr. Henry T.
Stanton, Of Cincinnati, next Wednes-
day. gave a luncheon Saturday In
honor of the bride elect.
Yellow goldenrod formed the cen
terpiece for the luncheon table, and
the place cards were hand painted in
yellow flowers. Miss Cole wore ecru
embroidery. The guests Included
eight friends.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27

Guests desiring to have their
own wines served should have
same delivered to the steward
In advance. Reasonable corksqe
will be charged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
SETTLE QUESTION
Tariff Confcrees Reach Agreement
Wheat and Flour.

Tariff Confcrees Reach Agreement on
Wheat and Flour.
Washington. Sept. 19.-The settle
ment of the differences between the
senate and the house over the pro-
posed duties on wheat and flour has
Been reached by the democratic
members of the tariff conference
committee of the nature of the agree
ment ia not made public. but it is
understood the house members final
ly accepted the senate amendment,
almost without change.
Under this provision. both wheat
aand flour go on the list and a duty
Of ten cents a bushel will be assessed
against wheat imported from any
country levying q duty on American
wheat and a duty of forty-fivc cnt
a barrel against flour imported under
like conditions.
Thursdays agreement established a
precedent which. IT. is understood,
will be followed by other cases in i'm
posing countervailing duties. 1t is
expected that the conference will APP
prove a countervailing. duty of ten
per cent on potatoes, which both
houses put on he free list and a
countervailing duty on wood pulp.
en- out by the senate. may also be
adopted. A night session OF the con-
ferees was held Isl night for the first
time lowing tn the slow progress on
the bill. The decision Of the con-
ferees to drop the senate amendment
proposing a tax Of $1.1O per gallon
on all fruit brands used to fortify
sweet wines. was vigorously attacked
mi the senate by Senator Pomerne
The amendment met objections from
the house conferees and by agreement
1t is proposed to eliminate the provi-
sion and take it up IA a separate
gress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
GO@VERNMENTBOOST SCHOOLS
Importance Of Rural Education Point
cd Out In Circular Letter Of
Interior Department.

Constant Improvement in rural
schools is urged in a letter received
today from T. p. ClaNton. commits
sioner of education of the interior de-
p%artnent, at the office Of Miss Beatrice
tombstone. county superintendent of
schools,
MIR. Claxton declares terms of sufl-
cient length. prompt and. regular at
tendance and suitable buildings.
grounds and courses of. study in the
rural schools are Of the greatest inn
portance to the welfare of the nation
at large.
il. He. also declares that the character
of the teachers is the most important
item of all. and urges that every eff
fort be made by the authorities to Sc
cure the best teaching staff possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
PROF KOCH. HAS RETURNED
Reaches Homo for Winters Work Mt
University-Spent Summer Sea.
sOn in Chautauqua.

Prot. Frederick H: Koch of the
English department of the university
returned last night after a twelve
Weeks chautauqua engagement, DUR
Ing which time he lecturei in cities
from Hutchinson. MIMI. to Centralia,
Iowa. Mrs Koch came to Grand
Forks from Peoria, ILL.,. where he
spent several days visiting hts parents.
He was accompanied by, Mrs. Koch,
Who Joined him at Centralia last
Week.
MIR. Koch closed his summer lecture
work at Chicago. where he delivered
MS course at the Armour Institute of
Technology.
MI. Koch did his chautauqua. work
under the direction Of the Redpath
!.yceum bureau. one of the largest of
Its kind in the country. He rave a
course of Shakespearean lectures,
covering the most important Of the
Rard's works. Each lecture was m
bellished with interpretations from
the various plays.
Il have had a busy summer" said
Mr.. Koch today. During the twelve
weeks ! lectured once every day. and
a number Of times 1 gave two lee
lures daily. 1t has been hard work.
but worth while. The experience
We're many, and I believe I gained a
great Zeal Of good from them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
TWO MURDERED

Highwaymen Enter Jewclry Store in
Grand Rapids-Clcrks Shot Down.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 49,
Two robbers. with drawn revolvers.
entered the jewelry store of ]. J.
Thompson here last night and COM
manded the clerks to throw up their
hands.
When they refused. the robbers
opened fire, shooting down John A.
Thompson and Ed. Smith. who fell
dead in their tracks while attempting
to guard the safe and valuables back
Of the counters. Paul Townsen, an
other clerk. was probably fatally
wounded.
After emptying their revolvers into
the forms of the two clerks. the rob-
bers ran from the building and es-
capped. The entire police force of the
city Is out today. Bulletins have been
sent to every town in this locality and
the apprehension of the men ia ex-
pected. They r believed to be eth
err those who committed the bold rob-
bcry at Bryan. Ohio. or another des-
perate gang and not local talent. The
men wore masks. according to Town
send. who was able to make a brief
statement,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
May PUSHAE:AR|NC
on EXPRESS RATES
If Proposed Commerce Com
mission Ruling Does Not
Give Relief.
CLUB !.
D
Renew Demand on the State
Board at Session Here
For More Relief.

: The Grand Forks Commercial club
may push its demand for lower ex-
press rates in North Dakota before the
state railroad commission, scheduled
to meet In Grand Forks. on Septem-
her 80.
Joseph Bremner. trafic manager of
the club. is now engaged in the re-
Gently promulgated rates of the inter-
state commerce commission, which ex-
press companies have been ordered to
establish by october Is.
Should it be found that these rates
provide the relief sought by North
Dakota through the Grand Forks
Commercial clubs complaint. filed a
year ago. the proceedings will he
abandoned.
However. should it. be determined
that under the rates in question the
state does not secure relief, then the
matter will be pushed and the club
will renew its efforts to get lower
express rates.
1t had been, announced from Bis
marck several days ago that the ex-
press hearing probably would be post
poned. but the matter rests largely
with the local club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
PR0GRESS|VES plan MEETING
State Wide Conference of Bull Moose
May Be Held In Grand Forks
Late i'm October,

A conference of the. progressives of
the state may he held in Grand Forks
some time during the latter part Of
October. according to plans formulate
ed at a meeting of bull moose leaders
at Fargo Thursday. =
w. E. Cadmus of Illinois. national
organizer of the party. was present
and strongly urged the state CONFER
ence.
The. place of the proposed meeting
was not definitely settled but it will
probably be at Fargo, Grand Forks or
Valley City.
The meeting Thursday also decided
to reorRanize the Fargo progressive
club and a committee on reorganiza-
ton was appointed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
Cook Books Urged as Remedies
For Divorce and Indigestion Evils
In Grand Forks; By Judge Hassell

Indigestion and divorces will be
banished from Grand Forks county,
if "a plan now being considered by
Judge l.. X. Hassell. who issues the
marriage licenses at the probate court,
goes through successfully.
The idea is to follow the scheme
proposed in Chicago, and give a cook
book with every marriage license.
"There can be no doubt" declared
Judge Hassell today. 'tha. many mar
riages turn out unhappily because Of
the inability of the wife to cook prop
err food for her husband.
"Thcrefore if we give out cook
hooks we shall not only decrease the
number or improve the health Of the
community. hut also do away with a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

great deal of domestic inhdclity and
reduce the number of divorces.
when the illness which occurs
among the people Of Grand Forks
county every year as h result OF
leaden doughnuts and leathery pie
crust is considered. 1 think that it will
be plain hat issuing of the cook books
would be a great boon to the inhabi-
tants.
Loves young dream cannot subsist
on fudge and welsh rarebit. Tn. girls
must learn to prepare good plain
food and if these cook books can be
obtained. it will be a long step in the
right direction"
But Judge Hassell has no cook book
appropriation n doesn't know where
to get one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
August rs had taken possession,
with a woman.

August 26 had taken possession,
with a woman.
september 2. we learned. the
remaining $14 Of a months rent
was paid by the man. From that
day neither the man nor the
woman was seen to 60 in or ON
out.
For four days we watched
that apartment. I couldn't wait
any longer.
Then it was that l decided to take
that chance!
II hadn't any right to do what !
did. with no more to go on than 1 had,
but the thought of what might lie
behind that locked door in those ST.
lent rooms was too compelling for me
to resist, and I took step No. 4.
Know They Had Found Place.
With a broken hammer l forced
the door. O'Neil and I stepped soft
~ in. The stiffness itself seemed
CHASTITY, and we know in u hearts
after n glance around that we had
found the place VIC were looking for.
The bed in the bedroom was pare
cts were hanging suits Of mems
clothes and a lot of woman's attire.
Two trunks were filled with a wom-
ans clothes.
Find Bloody Soap.
THE place had beer washed and
cleaned. but we found four bars of
soap still bloody. stained rags and a
blood STAINED scrubbing brush.
Here was the place where a wom-
an had been killed and cut up!
I'VE must find Who she was. and
who had murdered her. We came up
on a letter addressed to Anna Au-
mueller. care of st. Honiface church.
pillowcase. We found in the trunks
underwear which matched the che
mise in which one piece OF .he body
wa found. We found part of The
COPY of the New York paper in whirn
another part Of the body had heen
wrapped.
Letter Is Hot Clue.
"In the bathroom we found the saw.
the butcher knife and wire like that
with which The bundles had been tied.
But what counted most Of all was the
letter addressed to Anna Aumueller.
care Of St. Boniface church.
Hans Schmidt had rented the
apartment. Beyond q shadow Of a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
PRINCESS SUICIDES
Disappointed i'm Love. Sophia Of Sake
Weimar Ends Her Life.

Welln8r Ends Her Life.
Heidelburg. Germany, Sept. 49,
Princess Sophia of Sake Weimar com.
mitted suicide by shooting herself
with a revolver last night. She
was found dead this morning in her
DON in the palace. Her father,
Prince William. first announced her
death due to heart disease. She was
25 ear old.
Princess Sophia was reported
months ago to be engaged to marry
Hans Won leichroeder. member of a
powerful Berlin banking family, but
father denied the report at the time.
The princess and the young banker
were recently seen much together, and
1t was persistently rumorci they were
engaged to he married. in spite of
Prince Williams opposition.
The death of the princess is said to
he due TO this love affair. When the
engagement was p%rematurely an
nounced. the rcigning grand duke.
Prince William Eneste. prohibited the
union unless the princess renowned
all titles and dignitics. She refused.
1t is said her father was inclined to
accede to his daughters wishes. hut
was unable to make an independent
stand. owing to his financial relations
with the grand duke. 1t is not known
whether the pair had resigned them
selves to the decision of the grand
duke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
FLATS COMPLETED
Tenants Moving Into New Apartment
Building: just Finished ut Ger.
trude and Sixth.

The new Belmont apartments. To-
Gated at Gertrude venue and South
Sixth street have been completed and
a number Of the tenants have already
moved in.
The apartments from No. 1 to No. 8.
inclusive. which are entered from the
Sixth street entrance are occupied as
follows: No. 1, Charles Bartles, No.
2, Thomas Griffin; No. 3, L. Deichert:
No. 4, l.. Swisher: No. s, NJ. Stanch-
field: No. 6, Mrs. Rutherford. The
remaining fats which open on Ger
trude avenue are occupied by the fol-
lowing: No. z. Mrs. A. l.. Woods; No.
8, Lee Church,. No. o, Mr.. Hagen; No.
10, T. S. Corr.gan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
STOLEN HORSES RECOVERED
Team Taken from Pekin Livery Stable
Found Turned Loose South Of
LakOta Today.

The team of horses, stolen last
week from Christ Walhood, liveryman
Of Pekin. were found today turned
loose, q few miles south Of Lakota.,
1t is supposed hat the thieves aban.
dOned them there and came to Grand
Forks by train.
The horses were rented from Wal
hood last Saturday. They we're not
returned last night, and. finally the
police of the surrounding towns were
notified to keep a lookout for them.
1t was not until today that they
we're. accidentally located. however.