davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
lady TO FIGHT, SAYS MCCONNELL TO MAYOR
ndtOr BrOyles, Dying, Kills Foe in Duel
Two Evangelists
Clash With Their
Hearers; l Whipped

GADSDEN, Sept. NIDALIA, Sept.
16.-When Henry 16.-Additional in
Gufey, a Holy terest was thrown
Roller preacher into the tent meet
told his followers ing being con-
during a sermon Quoted here by
that all the Bap- Uncle Charlie
fist dead are in WilkerNon when
hell and that the l.. L. Foss, of this
living ought to be place. arose and
here, j m "a 'llal ny ,,
Sampson. a Bap-
fist layman, rush manded the ripb.
ed from the star to preach the ser
tied band of wor- mon. He also
shippers knocked asked to be al
the preacher down lowed to divide
and beat him. time. His request,
Sampson is under however, was not
bond. granted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
PreaCher-Banke
In Race for Senate

COLUMBUS. Sept. 16.-After having
declined to become a candidate for State
Senator, to represent Russell and Ma
con Counties in Alabama. announcing
that he preferred to serve his congre-
cation as pastor to serving the people
as Senator, Rev. W. ]. Price, cashier
Of the Phenix- Glrard Bank. of Girard.
has finally decided 10 become a canGi-
date.
In addition to being pastor Of North
Girard Methodist Church. Mr. Price is
one Of the most prominent bankers in
this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Dixie Is Awakening,
Says Woman Leader

WASHINGTON. Sept 10. - That
woman suffrage is winning the South
after a half-century of Indifference
was the claim made here by Mrs
Scion Jacobs. president of the Ala
bama Woman Suffragists, who is
seeking means to further the cause
Miss Kate Gordon. Of New Orleans
has invited all Southern Governors 20
meet in New Orleans in November to
draft a model suffrage amendment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AYEA(jH
OTHER IN
VIEW Of
SCORES
Mississippi State Senator and
Tennessee Lumberman Battle
to Death With Ak and Gun.

Dispatches received in Atlanta
Tuesday told Of the death of DR.. H.
f. Broyles. a State Senator Of Mis-
Sissippi and cousin of Recorder NASH
R. Broyles, of Atlanta, in duel be-
tween the Senator and z. f. Ken
bricks, a wealthy timberman Of Sell
mer, Tenn. on the top of a lake dam
at the Greenwood Springs summer re-
sort near Aberdeen, Miss, Tuesday
morning
Dr. Broyles was we'll known in At
lanta, having been in this city ten
days ago, accompanied by two police
officers Of his State, TO take back
A. d. oliver, a swindler. who had been
released from jail after serving a
three-year sentence. DR.. BrOyles was
one Of the victims of divers alleged
crooked operations in Mississippi and
had brought requisition papers to take
the prisoner back to his State for
trial.
Through Recorder Broyl,s the SEN
ator had been introduced to Governor
signature to the requisition papers
He returned to Mississippi Just last
Wednesday.
Broyles died with a bullet in his
heart and Hendricks skull was cleft
almost by the keen edge of an ak
welded by the Senator as the revol-
yer of his foe discharged.
So quickly was the double tragedy
enacted. that a score OF persons on
the hotel veTanda, who had seen the
start of the difficulty and were run
ming to separate the men, gained only
half the distance before they were
paraIyzed with horror as the flash of
the revolver and the fall Of the
death dealing AK brought the two
men down together to the stone floor
ing lifeless.
Follows Business Quarrel.
The bodies rolled off the dam and
fell a distance Of 20 feet into the
gully below. where they were picked
up.
Tho fight to death brought to an
end a quarrel of years standing
betW cen Broyles and Hendricks
which found its origin. In the value
Of some timber holdings which the
former had sold to the latter and his
son.
BY chance the two men came to-
gether at the Greenwood Springs Ho-
tel, which was owned by the Senator
The old quarrel was renewed and a
clash was averted between them in
the hotel lobby last night.
Staying Stirs Whole State.
This morning the men came to-
gether again, on top Of the dam.
Whether by appointment, is not
known. but early risers at the hotel
saw them there and gave the alarm
Several persons shouted to the dis
putants and started running toward
.E.5,a
As they did SO, Senator Broyles
was seen to stoop over ara pick up
an AK lying on the dam. Al the same
time Hendricks drew a revolver. As
Hendricks revolver flashed, Broyles
buried the az in his opponents skull
The double staying is one of the
most startling that has been commit
rel in this State in years, owing tc
the prominence Of the men involved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
l3c Cotton in Year 10
'Hoodoos' l9 Hoodoo

Triton. Sept. LIS 10 a hOOdoo
after all? All the hoodoo seems to
have been knocked out in the year
10, many farmers realizing their
dreams Of 13-cent cotton.
What 10 had to do with cotton
ginning in Tiff County can't he said,
but the Governments report for cot
ton ginned in Tiff County up to the
first of September shows 1913 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Retiring Mayor
Frees All ConviCtS

COLUMBIA, sept. IS Mayor Sain,
of Orangeburg, :. C.. who has re
tired after two years Of service to be
replaced by commission form Of
government. celebrated his retire
ment to-day by giving freedom to
the city convict chaingang at work
on the roads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
100 Near Death in
Pennsylvania Wreck

COATESVILLE, PA, Sept l6.-
More than 100 passengers on the
Pennsylvania Railroads Pittsburg
Flyer narrowly escaped death or Sc
rious injury to-day when three
sleeping cars left the track, went
down an embankment and one of
them turned over.
\ broken rail caused the wreck
Only two persons were injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Still Taken in Raid
Stolen From Sheriff

DOUGLASVILLE, Sept. 16.-Sev-
eral weeks ago Sheriff Raggett cap
tured a distiIlery in the western part
of the county and brought it 10 Doug
lasville
Last week the outfit was stolen
from the Sheriff VIII Strickland
who was charged with operating the
still, has been arrested with the ad-
ditional accusation Of stealing the
still
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Wilson Back at His
White House Desk

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-After a
brief stay at his summer home in
Cornish. y. H.. President Wilson re-
turned to Washington.
The return trip was made without
incident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Drummer Is Charged
With Embezzlement

CHATTANOOGA Sept. 16.-John
: Meyers. well dressed and said To
be commercial traveller was ar
rested here to-day upon instructions
from the authorities at Birmingham.
1t is CHARGED he is wanted for en-
bezzIement and obtaining money I'M
der false preteuse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Revealed by
Telephone Message

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. ia
mysterious telephone message led
the police to-day to room in the
house at No. All Hill avenue, where
they found a woman, named Ritger,
IS, dead. 1t is believed she was muir
dered.
The mysterious telephone infor-
mant, man, has not been located.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
MEETING CALLED

GADSDEN, Sept l6--AnnOunce-
ment has been made that a mission
airy conference of all the Protestant
churches in Gadsden and the district
will be held October y and 13 I'm this
city Each church will be represent
ed by the pastor and two lay mem
hers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
3 Brothers Run for
Mayor in 8 States

DUNELLEN, n. j., Sept. 16.-Three
Latham brothers are running for
Mayor in three different States.
e. b. Latham is a candidate in
Dunellen. y. j.: W. e. Latham in
New Britain, Conn. and Melville
Latham at Montezuma, Iowa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
S500,000 Gems Found
In Street in London
Special Gable 20 The Atlanta eeoraIan

LONDON Sept. ia labOrer
walking through St Pauls road in
North London on his way to work to-
day picked up a brown paper parcel
which contained 4S pearls. worth over
$4,000
They were part Of the $4,000
necklace owned by Max Meyer and
stolen between Paris and this city in
June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Continued on Page q, Column I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
Needs to Win Only Three Games
More to Make $50O-Will
He Pitch Again?

''Our Honolulu johnny Williams
continues to lead the Pacific Coast
League pitchers with but little show
of any other slabster taking away the
premier honors.
The standing of the principal Pact
lic Coast League pitchers, according to
the San Francisco Chronicle OF Octo.
Der IA, giving the standing of the
slabsters who pitched twenty games or
more. follows:
Sailor" Stroud of the Wolves
gang is coming up in the pace of pitch
ing honors in the Pacific Coast
League and is now in third position.
Williams still leads with the same
mark of .70s, not having been officially
charged with winning or losing a game
in the past week. Hardness record
went down when he won and lost
game and he switches from .652 to GAO,
but remains in second place.
Stroud is third with his average of
622, as against his .6ll of last reckon
ny. "Skeet" Tanning remains at
fifth place with the same figure. Roy
HIT is between "skeeter" and the
sailor. Tanning, Standridge, Parnoll,
Leiiield, Henley and Overall are the
San Francisco hurlers pitching to the
tune of 800 or better Following are
the records of'the Coast League mound
artists;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
Multimillionaire Will Bring
Party TO the Islands for
Christmas Holidays.

Greatest of all pleasure craft built
ON the Coast and surprising in many
respects the efforts of the world s fam.
Gus naval architects, the palatial yacht
cyprus, built for Daniel Cowan Jack.
ling Of Salt Lake City, will be visitor
in Honolulu harbor about Christmas.
according to letters just received here
from d. 4. Burley general passenger
and ticket agent of the Oregon Short
Line Railway.
Mr.. Burnley states that the vessel,
which will cost about 100000 is n
wonderful ship, aud one of its first
ruises will be from San Francisco or
.os Angeles TO Honolulu, where Mr.
lackling and his guests may remain Tor
te" weeks, cruising among the Isl
ands, trip to .liilo and a visit TO the
Volcano being already planned.
Tie cyprus has just been launched
by the Seattle Construction and Dry.
dock Company, taking its first dip in
the waters of Elliott Bay. The beauti.
ful craft was christened by Miss Nil.
dred Scott Bone, who broke a bottle of
beribbOnod wine ON the steel bow as il
slid gracefully down the ways early in
October.
ID. CJackling, its owner, is a wonder.
full character both as to personality
and ms to ability. He made a fortune
IN | tab copper mines and is rated as
multimilliOnaire. When he travels
he generally leases half floor of n
hotel for himself and guests. Mr.. Bur
ley states that the Cyprus, when ready
for its first cruise, will equal in ele
gance, equipment and appointment any
yacht in the world. Miss Bone, Mt the
banquet given the evening after the
launching said, in responding to n
coast; Here's hoping that the Cyprus
Sill prove as seaworthy as she is beau.
tiful.'
The Cyprus is the only large steam
yacht of modern construction ever built
IN the Pacific Coast, and is the first
that has ever been fitted originally as
IN oil burner. In its construction sew
eral rare varieties of oriental woods
have been used The vessel is 23l
feet long with thirty feet beam, and
when loaded will draw fourteen feet.
It was designed by Irving Cox, Of the
firm Of Cox and Stevens, New York,
and was built under the supervision
of Mr.. Cox. II will have speed of
eighteen knots, or over twenty statute
miles. 1t is equipped with wireless.
The owner has had the entire machn.
cry Installed in duplicate, 20 that it is
almost impossible to conceive of the
yacht being totally disabled at sea
Every modern improvement, such as
electric fans, searchlights. telephones
electric pressing irons, curling tongs
and all such devices that make for the
comfort Of modern travel, will he found
on the Cyprus. The vessel viii carry
a crew of forty men. Capt Alexander
Corkum, navigator of wide expert.
ence, will take command Of the Cyprus
when ready TO be commissioned.
Mr.. Burnley, who visited the Islands
about eleven years ago, expects TO be
one of the guests aboard the Cyprus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
Many Preparing to Join Oakland
Brethren in Holiday Trip
to Honolulu.

PORTLAND, October ll.-An effort
is being made by the Portland Lodge
of Elks to organize a good-sized delega.
tion of members of the order to join
the Oakland lodge in the pleasure ,our
TO the Hawaiian Islands, to take place
during the progress of the great Mid.
Pacific Floral Tournament held there
the latter part of next February. Al.
ready number of POrtlanders are fig.
uring on making the trip, but the more
the merrier, say the local lodgemen.
The steamer which has been charter.
ed by the Oakland lodge will have n
passenger capacity limited to exactly
2oo. The entire trip, which will cover
twenty days, including all necessary ex-
penses, with several picturesque side
trips among the Hawaiian Islands, will
cost from 500 10 1925.
The Elk steamer will sail from San
francisco on February II, Lincoln g
birthday, and seven complete DAYS will
be given to Honolulu and the spec
taeular pageantry and other historical
and symbolical features of entertain
ment which will be afforded by the
big floral festival, which corresponds in
way to the annual Rose Festival of
this city.
There will be side trips to Hilo and
to kilauea, the famous volcano.
For the trip TO Hilo, the visit to the
great crater will be one of the big at.
fractions, whore witch's supper will
be served by native girls. This is to
be followed by a stroll through the
crater and over the great lava beds.
There are number of former Port.
ianders living in Honolulu at the pres.
ent time, and they will make special
arrangements for the entertainment OF
the Elks who join the tour from this
city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
MAUI STOCKED
UP ON BEANS
County Dealings in Kiawes Com.
ing to Light and Taxpayers
Are Asking Questions.

'WMLCkr, Mani, October 90
When The Advertiser first called al.
icntion to the possibility of misman.
agemeDt and near.graft in Maui coun y
affairs, the majority here were incl ned
to tax, oifense at the very idea of any
paper even limiting ut wrong. Hawaii,
might 20 to the bad; there might he
graft In Honolulu; even the Gard IN
Island might slip eog-but Maui.
never Maui no ka OF! But there
were some sieptical folks, even here,
and they began TO ask some of the auus.
tions suggested By The Advertiser. aud
then some funny things we dragged
ont into the light.
First there were the particulars con.
eerning the purchase OF Chairman IA.
lama $. sen en-seater automobile, aai the
disappearance of rock crushing plant,
Then someone dropped hint alb ut
Siawe leans, and there was some slputh-
ing around. As result of the sleuth.
ing, story is being tSld ,ha the
county, W ich is not in the most bloom.
ing f.anrial condition, recently pur.
chased $1,000 worth of kiawe beans.
As there is no record of any Joseph
having arisen in the land of Maui 70
predict the coming of seven lean years
(ontside, of course. of our ee sugar
tronhles), there appears to have bean
no good reason for the taking of this
acton, which probably has no prece e It
later than that set by the late lament.
ed Pharaoh Rex.
The story goes further tiat the
bulk of these beans were bought from
prominent county officials; that thirty
one cents lag was paid for them.
whereas they can lie bought in the o. en-
market by the single bag for eighteen
cents, and that, to crown the act .he
bags contain hardly More than half the
proper weight.
IT is also told that. in order to make
room for the storing of this $500 bean
delu9e, county machinery. worth $50
900, was moved out of its sheds, and
Is now exposed to the elements
A. man in an excellent position to
know IS quoted as saying that at The
present rate of consumption it will take
the county mules n year and a half to
devour the beans on hand.
Oh. Goodng Field, where is your
stingl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
WILL PHOTOGRAPH KLAUEA FROM KITES
FLYING SEVERAL MILES HIGH ABOVE THE PIT

Gin connection with the somewhat
novel work now being conducted at XII
lauea under the auspices of the geologi-
cal department of Harvard University
of reproducing the volcano in natural.
istic relief, it is proposed to make "A
series of aerial photographs from kites
flown at heights of from one to several
miles above the crater and adjacent
region, writes George Carroll Curtis,
in Science. Not only will the data
obtained be applied to supplement the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

Photographic survey just completed af.
ter three months of field work, itself
probably the most comprehensive of its
Kind yet made for the reproduction OF
landform type, but it is hoped there
may be secured AN opportunity of
novel comparison with lunar eraters
which are more nearly approached by
the Hawaiian type than by any Others
known to lie on the earth IS surface.
The kite photography will be con
Quoted by expert +. W. iaworth, OF
Pittsburgh, who has developed this sub.
ieet and the pertaining apparatus to
unequalled perfection"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
FELLOW WORKERS
SAY FAREWELL
Members Of Editorial Staff Of The
Advertiser Guests at Parting q
Dinner to A. P. Taylor.
Iron Wednesday Advertiser. /,

| IRON Wednesday Advertiser)
Bidding their aloha TO Albert p. Tay.
or preparatory to his departure to take
up his duties as Hawaii Booster on Tia,
mainland, Advertiser men assembled at
the Rathskeller last night to hold ga
wake over a good newspaperman.''
Only one member of the paper s
personnel was absent and he wire
lessed his aloha from the battle
fields" around Lelehua. Thanks to
Mine Host Heydenreich the dinner, one
of the few at which the staff could as
semble, was highly successful and his
companions wished Taylor tine best of
success IN his new venture, which
means much to Honolulu.
After dinner was served c. S. Crane
presented the guest of honor with n
handsome watch suitably inscribed ami
| letter from l.. 4. Thurston appre-
eiative of long and faithful service.
Mr.. ThurstOn, who is ON the mainland.
wrote his congratulations in the fol-
lowing letter:
Mr.. Albert p. Taylor, City.
Friend Taylor.-l desire TO express
my qualification that your energy, dis
erection and thorough Knowledge Of Ha.
vaiian conditions have been recog
lized, by your appointment az the
representative at San Francisco Of the
commission having charge of the Ha.
waiian exhibit at the 1915 Fair.
On behalf of the Hawaiian Gazette
f,,,, I 4 Il .
say that your faithful and untring
work on The Advertiser, and otherwise
IN behalf of the Company S interests,
Turing the past fifteen years has been
highly appreciated by the Company
and its officers. We shall miss you,
and if, at any time, the fates again
send you this way will be glad to wei
.ome you back to The Advertiser
family.
Meanwhile, as slight token of the
appreciation in whifh you are held by
This Company. and to help you '"Watch
HAWAII Grow" I take pleasure in
handing you herewith Howard
Watch, suitably INSCRIBED.
Yours with Aloha,
l.. A. THURSTON;
President Hawaiian Gazette Co.., Ltd,
Publishers of the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser.
The watch bore the following in
,cription: 4S ~ 5iJc8s eY4rF
AaP. Taylor. s.i
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
1s99-l9l3 oafIc-
In Appreciation of Faithful Service
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
CLOSE GAMES AT HILo.

tMail Special TO The AdVertiSer.)
mo, Hawaii, October 2O.-ln the
baseball games played nj the Mooheau
Park on sunday afternoon. the g. A..
g. team defeated the Hawaii Drug nino
by q score of five 10 four. In tie see.
onI game the Japanese were beaten By
tho llawliis, also hy score Of i've 10
four THIS was Nrry exciting game.
tle srora being four IN -four nt thn og /
of the eighth inning Tho japanese
made frtrul clover dnuhla plava
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

WASHINGTON, October lO.-In the
past few months President Wilson has
qnletly abolished a custom as time. hon
orod rs that which has led his pfedeces.
sors to send their messages to congress
in writing. He has discarded the Gus.
tom Of summoning his cnbinet officers
INTO those regularly recurring confer
en,rs known as cabinet meetings.
President Wilson \ cnbinet has not
met since July 20. Meantime the cnbi
net as body constituted To counsel
with the President aud with one another
ON mniiers pertaining 10 common policy
anl ~ rNorutiFr departments, has prnc.
lcallY 'ensed Ia exist. The cabinet Of
irers bHle become merely the heads
Of executive departments, to be- sam
mourd lu consultation hy the President
uu matters within their avn bniliwieks
"f iulu iduullY ON the administration
nNi'rIrs Whenever Me- WILSON .ess Ht
fuilermore. lt WIS lenrnrd TO-DAY hat
ihr lrrsl Tone hHs 30 intention of ~
fumlnH boo me immediate htufe tho
regular h arrhly Dhhinrt .turs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

NV Federal Wireless Telegaph.l
hfW YORK, Orioler e. (sperial
10 Tho Advertiser William Gibson,
manager of the Harden Athletic Club,
announces that The boat between Leach
ross and Willie hitrhle, the light
weight champion Of Tho world, origl
nnily srhrinled Tor October ~, has
been changed 10 ans night hisf We'd
nl.lnN. lllnhnr W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
PnIs CURED N sro - DAYS.

FA%o OINTMENT To- guaranteed
W 'lle any ease of itching Blind.
Bleeding Or Pmlmding Plies Ia &c
- dlysor money refunded Made D,
pAkls MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
Y, = II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
BRIDE OF MANUEL
LEAVES HOSPITAL

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
MUNICH, October 21.-(Speeial to
The Advertiser) - ExKing Manuel IS
bride, who has been i'll here for some
time, was discharged from the hospital
today and started with her husband for
Sigmaringen, the residence of her fa.
ther, The developments thus far bear
out Manuel's denial of rumors that
they were about to separate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

I'd.
Additional British capital may be in
vested in the Territory as a result of
the visit of Clau5e r iiamilton 70 Uo.
Ill, H. ar;.yl, ~ ~
,o'''". a. ~. S'.Siie "eeeA vi
the sierra ana since then has been
quietly investigating conditions with a
view, it is said. of investing Mr.. Ham.
;Iton 70 a cousin 10 ,ho NIL 80 tn
Nv" - =" 'Ou''" y '"e ,,u"e =, mann
'oh ana Is manager Oh the vast estates
of Lady Pndgett located in Hood Riv-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

Ihn following sugar nn Hawaii
hnnilH llnpmrul plal, lluu hlsa, llu.
wn'nl Nilli Fssi fuualul 2alsi Hon.
Nnru, 1900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
P0ST0FFCE STRIKE
FOR CHRISTMAS

LONDON, October l0.-The possibil-
ity of Christmas strike among postal
workers is added to the rumors OF 9th.
er strikes. A strike among postal EN-.
plOyes is advocated only by extremists
represented largely by Socialists, who
are endeavoring to bring about stop.
page of mails at a time which would be
convenient for direct action. II Is said
that the provinces will support fhe
strike and it is alleged that plans for
dislocation are being considered. The
extremists are reported among twenty
unions of postal employees.
National Strike in 1915.
Joint trade union action that NAV
lead to a national strike in 1918 is
foreshadowcd by Que Of tho Resolutions
passed yesterday by the Miners Fed.
eraiIoD now IN conference at Scarbor.
Ough. The federation decided TO np-
prOach railwaymen aud lockers and
their labor organizations with view
10 unitying aud synchronizing their
program of movement. This may lend
To national striKe of the three or.
CARNATIONS, although onc speaker said
That the effort of combination would be-
more likely 20 prevent q strike.
Raising Political Fund.
Alongside this industrial action the
miners are continuing their political
policy, the Int hullot showing Il maior.
~ ~ od,sli ln fafW of raising d pn.
liiirAl fund Immediately,