davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
WILSON SCORED
FOR SUNDAY
TRAVEL
Dr.. HoIderby Declares President
Set Bad Example on His
Trip TO Mobile

There was d good deal or discus
sion and some difference Of opinion
Monday amonp the congregation II
the Moore Memorial Church concern
ing the sermon Sunday morning by
DR.. A. r. Hoderby, in which ae crit
cised President Wilson for travelling
on Sunday to keep an engagement IN
Mobile.
DR. Holderby asserted thar The
President had made a mistake OF the
head rather than OF the heart and,
while criuCising the action as q blum
der paid Il high tribute to ;he moral
force and uprightness Of President
Wilson.
He drew q conclusion from his
theme. The Making ~ Manhood
hat neither the nation Tor the
church Of the United states was
right with God. The church was
AK in setting a right example o
he people, he said, and the people
were lax in following such example
as was set, except in a wrong direc-
lion,
Danger to Nation Seen.
Or. Dunbar ogden also decried a
danger to The nation. and in strong
sermon at the Central Presbyterian
'hurch. before the largest cOngrega-
ton assembled there in months he
criticised the weaving of the nation
AS of wonderful pattern, but with
thread that wa weak.
The whole cloth, therefore. must
he rotten" DT OGDEN concluded, and
unless the individual member Of So
ciety be held up to high Standard
81 honesty and responsibility the an
tire fabric is destined to fall, and
he nation to go down in ruin"
Two very large 1Bregations 1T
ST. Paurs Methodist Church Sunday
heard DR.. r. r. Fraser speak in the
morning on The Heroic Spirit" and
in the evening on Burning the
Bridges Behind W The church
now has a membership Of 2.2G0 ana
has been growing rapidly. of 400
members admitted within the last
year more than half were on pro-
fession Of faith
th'At tilhlA Nv NttlAdtltl a ~ y u a lie
in fun uniform attended ting memo
rial services OF General Wheelers
command Sunday evening at the Park
street Methodist Church, where the
Rev. s. r. Belk delivered striking
culogy on the famous leader
Wheeler as Example.
Dr Bek praised General Wheeler
as citizen, lawyer. statesman, pa
triot. soldier, and above all, Chris
ti2n-an example that all may follow
with profit. as one of the highest type
Of true and noble gentlemen the
world ever has seen" A sketch Of
he famous soldiers war career fol-
lowed. mentioning. among other de-
tails, his 900 battles his three wounds
The 3S staff officers wounded and 5
killed al his side. and the number OF
his bold adventures and narrow es-
oapes. A special musical program was
prepared for the occasion.
The Rev. w II. Warren, OF Indian
apohs, speaking Sunday night at the
First Christian Church. made the as
sertion that every minister should
be pensioned. once he reached the age
Of retirement from active service" Dr
Warren thought the age should be
about Go, or earlier. II an age limit
were set. He is national secretary Of
the ministerial relief board Of the
Christian Church, in which capacity
he is touring the country. raising a
pension fund for that body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

other judge, before an award could he
made-and then the Governor forced
| them to draw straws for the prize. or
face q probable ordering out Of the
militia.
Former Game Warden Jesse Mer-
Ger, just after ne went out OF Office,
called upon the Governor to pay his
respects and wish Inn well.
After few friendly salutations
and felicitations, cordially INDUCED
in by the two Mercer retired.
As he went out said Wei
! Governor, | have turned over $4,000
in money to you, and / have wishe1
about 1000 game Warden on you!"
The Governor looked a trfie grave
as Mercer walked away-and then 1a
smiled one Of those rather significant
| smiles that may mean-anything!
Somebody has arranged a most in
teresting program Of political de-
vClopments in the Seventh District,
If"
II Gordon Lee should not run for
the House again, why then
G. r. Hutchens, of Rome, and A.
W. Fite, Of Gainesville. viii be in
the race sure not to mention both
Nose and Barry Wright, from Rome.
and Herbert Clay. OF Marietta: VIII
liam !. Harris, Of Cedartown, and
John w. Bale. lately Of La Fayette
now Of the Hin City!
All OF which is mighty pretty. If it
were not for the first pestferous
IF"
Everybody seems to admit that Lee
can have il again for the mere ask
ing and the impression is that he
viii he a candidate to succeed him
self AT any rate. he is very popular
among the people Of the Seventh Dis
tritt has made a very effective and
result getting Congressman and will
be now, or at any time hereafter,
perhaps, u mighty hard man to de-
feat.
with the next State primary nearly
year off there are to-day almost
as many probable" candidates for
various offices to be filed in Ware
then as there were candidates in the
last primary.
Ware has always been noted for
political activities, and 1t looks like
efforts to have little political peace
win result in anything but peace.
From all parts Of the county come re
ports Of prospective candidates for
either one the other office, and
voters are rtain OF again gong
through a long drawn out county
campaign, with 4 little gngery State
campaign thrown in for good measure
in the shape of an election of Rep
Tesentatives.
Ware County by the way-and this
shows its sometimes obstreperous
qualities perhaps-was the only
county carried by Hon. Hooper Alex
ander in his campaign against John
NJ. Slaton for Governor last year.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
CHARTER APPROVED
 DECEMBER 1ST 1913
Governor Notifies Council That he Will be Glad to Accede to Request
 for Delay.

The new charter for the city of Phoe- nix will be signed on December. 1st by Governor Hunt of Arizona. and will then become the basic law of the city of Phoenix until such time as it out wears it's usefulness. This information was conveyed to the council by the governor in d letter that was read last evening at the meeting of the city dads
 The governor stated in his communi- cation that owning to the request of the council that the charter be retained in the hands of the executive until after the bond election on November 26, he had decided to make the date of signing the charter December 1st.
 The council applauded the letter when read and a unanimous request was made upon City Recorder Thomas to send am answer to the governor conveying the thanks of the city of Phoenix for his courteous consideration of its request.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
SHORT BUSY SESSION
 OF TIE CITY COUNCIL
Many Matters of importance Are Attended to at Last Nights
 Meeting.

A short and busy session of the clty council was heIi last night, the dosing announcement of which was that there will be another meeting on Wednesday night at which the tax rate for the year will be fixed. The session started when Attorney Gen c1al BUllard asked that the speed limit ordinance be raised on that day during fair week when the raceIs from Fl Paso fly along the Mcdowell load to the fair grounds for the big IT Paso-PhoeniX road race. The council immediately consented to do as requested.
 Chief Moore was then instructed to cooperate with (. H. McArthur to keep tine automobiles off the line of march of the automobile parade dur ins the hours of the parade. F, II. Bickerstaff was granted the privilege to stand his auto in front of the Bank Exchange.
 The contract for paving the alley back of the Valley bank was let to the Barber Asphalt company, While the bids for paving the south side of Mcdowell road Were referred it. the city engineer for a report before be ing let. While the paving matters were up for al hearing on the assess mentS on second avenue was ordered for November IS at 7:3O. The reso- lltion ordering the pavement of Cac- tus alley was read and bids Orlss 'd called for. The petition for paving south seventh avenue from Van Eu- ren to Jackson was referred to the city assessor.
 The Phoenix Wood and Coal com pany was granted the contract fol two car loads of coal for the city. C. ! McElroy asked that the culvert on the corner of First street and Roosevelt be heightened. II was so ordered. The recorder was instructed to have the city hall and band stand decorated for fair week. Council man McDermOtt brought up the mat ter of the concrete porch on the east side of the Pratt-GIbert warehouse on Center street and it was agreed that the porch can be built. The council then adjourned
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

labor and who is ashamed not to earn his livelihood in any honorable fashion, who is thoroughly able to guard himself from any wrong-doing by others, but who scorns himself to do wrong to any man, and who re- alizes that each of us owes duty to others as we'll as to himself These are the ordinary, homely, com mOnplace. workaday virtues: but they are the alI-esentali virtues; for they are the virtues that in their sum make character.
 The state cannot prosper unless the average man can take care of himself; and neither can it prosper unless the average man realizes that, in addition to taking care of him self, he must work with his fellows. with good sense and honesty and practical acknowledgement of obliga- ton to the community as a whole for the things that are vital to the interests of the community as a whole.
 There must be idealism; and there must also be practical eff ciency. or the idealism will be wasted We need sound bodies: We need sound minds in our bodies. but than either mind or body is haracteT-character into which many elements enter, but three above all others-cOurage honesty and common sense. If the ordinary men and women of the republic have character, the future of the republic is assured; and if in it's citizenship rugged strength and fealty to the common welfare are lacking, then no brilliancy of intellect and no piIed-up material prosperity will avail to save the nation from des- tructiOn.'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
HEADQUARTERS MOVED
 10 CITY SCHOOL OFFICE
City Superintendent's Office More Centrally Located for Transaction
 of Business.

The headquarters of the commit tees that will attend to the arrange ments of the joint county teachers the office of Superintendent or County Schools Higgins to that of City Superintendent J. D. Loper at the corner of Central avenue and Monroe streets in the Craig building. The more central location of this office and the fact that it is on the way to the high school where the sessions will be held.
 E It is expected that there will be enc thousand teachers in attendance, five hundred of which will be di- Vided between the counties of Mari Copa and Cochise. The others will be about equally divided between the ether counties of the state that will participate in the institute.
 The work of listing the rooms for the accommodations of the teacIers who will visit the city to attend the institute is about finished These will be assigned to the teac:--~s as soon as they arrive All teachers that come early to the sessions, ar living on Saturday, Sunday or Mon day, will have a better chance to get more comfortable rooms than those coming late.
 The sessions of the institute will be held in the mornings and at night. thus giving the teachers . chance to see the fair in the after
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
CONTINUES THAW CASE.

TAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 ROCHESTER,, \. H. Oct. 27--GoV- ernor. Felker, after hearing both sides today. granted the request of Harry K. ThaW for further continuance in extra dition proceedings, setting November i as the final date on which his attor- neys may file their supplementary brief bearing on the conspiracy indictment returned against their client by the New York county grand jury. A con tinuance of two weeks has been re- quested. William Travers Jerome, who opposed the delay will be allowed two days to answer the new brief. Prob ably 5000 persons gathered at the city hall to see ThaW. It was a Thaw crowd
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE?
Question Raised Because of Pennsyl
 Vania Railway Accident.

After reading the official reports of the recent wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at Tyrone, Pa, one is strongly inclined to doubt whether two heads are better than one in the cab of a railway locomotive. Very often when one man has failed to see or observe signals it is contended that the only thing to do is to put two men in the cab. The Tyrone case, as far as it goes, shows that this would be useless if not dangerous: for there were two men in the engine which ran by two signals and crashed into a standing passenger train. One of them was a road foreman of engines and the other was an experienced engineer with good record. On the Pennsylvania a road foreman is supposed to be work ing while he is riding on an engine he is not merely a free passenger with nothing to do
 These conditions are radically diff ferent from those of the Stamford wreck on the New Haven There the engineman claimed to have tried un- aVa1Hngly to stop after observing sig na1s against him. The coIliding Penn sylvania trains at Tyrone were aIl-steeI cars and no one was killed. There was 'iiViC 6, lill1e e&clIemenC over the wreck, but there is more to be learned from it than from the Stamford dis aster. Among these things the most obvious is that two men, both experi- enced and thought to be thoroughly re- liable. were proved to be no better than in fact not as good as-one man so far as signal observance is concerned. This is due in the opinion of railroad men, to the fact that with a division Of responsibility there is actually less care exercised than when one man knows that entire responsibility is on his shoulders. To draw general con- ciusions from single accident would not be justified were it not that this accident so strikinglv confirms human experience. Evidently those who have recommended two men on engines as a cure for railroad wrecks caused by failure to observe signals must look for another and more efficacious rem edy.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
BRITAIN READY ID
Continued from Page One.)

circles that the neyvIy-eIected con gress would be seated after some delay in announcing as the final re- suit that the presidential election would be declared invalid and Huerta again chosen provisional president Whatever happens, the United States is bound by it's de- claration not to recognize the gov ernment as it would be constituted. because in this situation it is deem ed certain that the fnitiatory move on the part of this government must be forthcoming. Secretary Bryan plans to consult with President Will son on the subject as soon as the latter returns from Mobile.
 The presidents speeches of the last few days with relation to the general Latin-American policy, to- eether with comments of the Bri- tish press generally favorable to the American attitude in Mexico. gave rise to expectations of important de- velopments before many days.
 Secretary Bryan said his depart ment had heard nothing of the re- port that the German government had dispatched other Warships to Mexican waters Much of the in formation to the department from Mexico today was routine. one dis patch dated October 25 stated that after three days fighting in Mon terey. quiet had been restored and that federaIs at that time still held the city,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
MURPHY MADE
Continued from Page one.)

now been brought home to New York in a fashion which no decent man can fail to understand. Nor can any honest citizen of that state fail to understand that between Murphy and his machine and Barnes and his ma chine there is no shadow of differ ence. The two bosses and their gangs are actuated by the same mo- lives, have precisely the same pur- poses, hold exactly the same cynical views of the powers and priviIege< of office, represent the same sinister forces of invisible government.
 No candidate who owes his nom ination to either boss can be honestly independent in office. The SuIzer case settles that once for all. There is no hope for the people of New York in turning from Murphy to Barnes. That is merely to turn from one sink of corruption to another equally foul.
 The one hope in New York lies in the utter annihilation of both ma chimes. The capacity of the people of New York to govern themselves is fairly challenged.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
CHAUFFEURS ON STRIKE
rAssocrArFD PRESS DIsrArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27-One hun dred and twenty-five chauffeurs, em- pIoyed to transport United States mail on motor trucks, went on strike without warning tonight The en- tire section south of Forty fifth street is affected This district includes the general postOffice. branches at railroads and steam ship piers. The men employed by the Postal Trans fer Service company. which has a contract to carry the mails. John Masten, superintendent, said the men struck because their union has not been recognized. A thousand sacks of mail matter of ali classes are piled high at the general postoffice About one-haIf the usual number of trucks are in use. Secret service men rode as guards on wagons.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
SOME ROCK ISLAND CHANGES.
tAssocrATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Oct 27.-ImpOrtant changes in the personnel of the Chi cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway company are expected to follow a meeting of the directors to be held here Wednesday. It is expected that William H. Moore will retire from the chairmanship of the executive committee and his successor may be a member of the Phelps Dodge in terests. Various Rock Island issues and railway bonds were especially strong and active today as a result of the reported changes.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
GIRL IS KIDNAPPED.
ASSOCIATED PREss DIsPATCHl


 WASHINGTON, oct 27-Former Governor Gage of California tele- eraphed the state department today asking the government to use it's gcOd offices in behalf of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Lucille Rand. who was ar rested in Kingston, Ireland, on a charge of Kidnapping. Gage said his daughter was humanitarian worker and had drawn herself into a diff culty while seeking homes for starv- ing children of the Dublin strikers. His request was transmitted to Am bassador Page in London.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
GUILTY OF sEDITION.
James Larkin Is Sentenced to Serve
 Seven Months.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

TASSOCIAIED FIlESs DIoF7ATNIII
 DUBLIN. Oct. 27.-JameS Larkin, leader of the striking Irish transport workers, was found guilty on charges of sedition and melting riot. He was sentenced to seven months Imprisonment The attorney general, opening the case for the prosecution. said that Larkin was prosecuted not because he was a labor leader, but because he was "a wicked, danger GUS criminal Irish transport work CTS have been on strike since early in September and such distress has been prevalent among families that the English trades unions sent large quantities of supplies.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
WILSON TALKS
Continued from Page One.)

rate, of the center of gravity of the world. has shifted Do you realize that New York, for example, will be nearer the western coast of South American than she is now to the eastern coast of South America? You hear of concessions of foreign capi- talists in Latin America. You do not hear of concessions to foreign capitalists in Latin-America. You do not hear of concessions to foreign capitalists in the United States. They are not granted concessions. They are invited to make investments. Work is ours, though they are vel come to invest in it. We do not ask them to supply capital but to do the work. It is invitation, not privilege and states that are obliged, because their territory does not lie within the main field of modern enterprise and action, to great concessions, are in such a condition that foreign in terests are apt to dominate their do- mestic affairs, d condition always dangerous and apt to become intol- erable.''
 What these states will see, there fore, is emancipation from their subordination to foreign enterprise and assertion of their splendid char acter'
 Conceding the vast benefits that will accrue to commerce through opening of the Panama canal, Sec retary Daniels told delegates to the Southern Commercial Congress to- night that the opening would not double the efficiency of the navy, although increased mobility of fleets would render the navy more effec-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is we'll 4onwn throughout the country. Many thousand people have taken it for Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous re- suits and are highly praising it to others. Astonishing benefits sufferers have received even from one dose are heard everywhere and explain it's tremendous sale It rarely ever fails and those afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Indi- qestion. Gas in the Stomach and Intestnes, Dizziness, Painting Spells, Collie Attacks, Torpid Liver, ConstlPa- ton, etc, should by all means try this remedy. The benefits stomach sufferers who have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy have re- ceived is in most cases a lasting one. After you have taken this remedy you should be able to digest and as similate your food, enable the heart to pump pure red blood to every part of the body, giving firmness and strength to fibre and muscle, lustre and sparkle to the eye, clearness and color to the complexion and activity and brilliancy to the brain Do away with your pain and suffering and this is often possible with even one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Interesting literature and booklet de- scribing Stomach Ailments sent free by Geo. H. Mayr Mfg. Chemist, 154- 1856 Whiting St. Chicago, I'll.
 Ror sale in Phoenix by the Busy Drug Store (PhoeniX Drug Co., Inc) N. E. Corner Central Ave. and Wash ington -(Advertisement(
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
Tickers Threaten Strike.
rAssoc1ArEn pREss nrsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 DALLAS, Oct. PA strike of 15,- 900 teIegraphers of the Missouri, Kans1 as and Texas railroad was threatened today when General Manager w. A. Webb of the railroad, refused to con sider the telegraphers' demands until December 15. The mems committee said they would decide whether they would strike within A hours. The men demand a ten-hour day, a 20 per cent increase of wages and a siX-day work ing week.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
A Wonderful Drink
 Habit Treatment
The Neal Treatment Restores Drink ing Men and Women to Sobriety
 in Three Days.

If drinking men and women will come to the Phoenix Neal Institute s. F.. corner Eleventh street and Culver, and spend three days-or take the Neal Home Treatment-the craving and necessity for just so many drinks each day will be re moved, without the use of hypoder- mic injections The Neal Drink Habit Treatment is safe and sure-will not fail. Now is the time to stop drink ing. POstpOnement only means long CT sprees and more of them. Call and investigate or write or phone for book of information. Phone 1733 Address J. w. McCann whose direct supervision always assures satisfac- tory results and a square deal' Au- tomobile sent for patients day or night. All drug habits treated.-Ad- Vertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
SUIT FOR Sl6,OOO FOR
 PERSONAL INJURIES
Clinton A. Fortner, Formerly Employed by Company Sues for Injuries
 Received.

Clinton A Fortner, who was em- pIoyed some time back by the Pacific Gas and Electric company, entered suit yesterday in the superior court against the company, for injuries received While in the cOmpany's employ for $15,500.
 Fortner alleges that the company was responsible for injuries received by him while attending to his duties along the lines of the company in that pike staff fell upon him injuring his back.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
SECRET CURRENCY HEARING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAICHI
 WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The first day set for extensive consideration of the administration currency bill by the senate banking committee re- solved itself into hearing held be- hind closed doors. Although the hearings were officially closed Sat urdey, the committee spent the day with Professor Jeremiah Jenl<s of the University of the City of New York, on the stand, testifying in regard to his plan for central government con- frOlled banks.