davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

Pima and Cochise counties have refused to listen to the siren calls of the standpat leaders of the Re- publican party to amalgamate with them for the purposes of the county elections and have decided to put full county tickets in the field bearing the party emblem and carrying with them a strong endorsement of prog ressive principles. This news follows close on the heels of despatches re- ceived from Yuma in Phoenix yester- day to the effect that the progress ives in that county have taken the republican name for the county tick ct, but will write the platform and practically run the election.
 However the agreement entered in to between the progressives and re- publicans in Yuma county carries with it the endorsement of Theodore Roosevelt for president in 1916.
 Immediately following this action steps were taken by J. L. Hubbell and R. E. Morrison to take into the fold on the same sort of an agree ment both the progressives of Pima and Santa Cruz counties. The Pima county progressives however were were alive to the situation and re- fused to consider the proposition, putting the Santa Cruz prOgressives wise to the proposal at the same tIme
 Soon afte- the attempt became known in Pima yesterday, and fol- lowing the news of the Yuma coun- ty action, T. K- Marshall of Pima county, chairman of the county com mittee there, telephoned to Phoenix that the feeling of Pima county progressives was against any anal gamation along the lines of the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
PIMA, COCHISB, FINAL, SANTA CRUZANDOTHERS
 FIRMLYAGALNSTFUSION
ASQUITH RESPONSIBLE
 FOR KINGS SPEECH

LONDON, July 22.-A more hopeful feeling prevails tonight with regard to the home rule conferences for which the king is sponsor. Premier Asquith's as surance to parliament in which he assumed full responsibility for the kings speech, declared that no constitutional precedent has been contravened, allayed much angry feeling among the liberals, or at least transferred it from the king to the premier himself.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
MISS FAULEY LOSES
Phoenix Woman Not to Share In
 Eastman's Estate
ASSOCIATED PRESS plspArcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 OLYMPIA, Wash, July 22.-Miss Susan Fauley, of Phoenix, Ariz.. who in 1894 met and became engaged to C. E. Eastman in Detroit Mich. will not share in the $200.00O estate left by Eastman. who died in Seattle in February, 1912, although lette-; he wrote her expressed such wish, ac- cording to the decision of the state supreme court today.
 In 1910 Eastman underwent an op- eration, and not expecting to recover, he addressed a letter to Miss Fauley giving her one fourth of his estate. Eastman recovered and the letter re- mained unmailed. When he died it was found and was mailed unopened to Miss Fauley.
 The superior court upheld her claim but the supreme court ruled that the letter did not constitute a will and awarded the entire estate to Eastman's three sisters.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
COMPLIMENTS FOR SHARP
Resigns from Congress to Become
 Ambassador to France
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIspArcH1

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The re- signation from congress of Repre- sentative William G. Sharp of Ohio, recently appointed ambassador to France. was announced in a letter to Speaker Clark Sharp got a round of applause when he appeared on the floor and Republican Leader Mann remarked:
 T do not always approve the ap- pointments of the president of the United States, but we can all join in complimenting and congratulating the president on his selection of one of the ablest men in this house as ambassador to France"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

FL PASO, July 22.-George Car others, special representative of the state department will leave tomorrow morning for Chihuahua City to con- fer with Villa regarding the fear of official Washington that the Car ranza-Villa arrangement will again break out
 It was learned today that Villa re- gently reiterated that his difficulty with the commander in chief patched up at the Torreon confer ence would not affect his action in any degree. An order was issued to- day by Villa for all officers of his division to report at once to their posts. The official version of the order was that it was preparatory to
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
HINDUS WANT MORE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHT
 VANCOUVER, July 22.-The Hin dus aboard the Komagata Maru sent ashore a long letter to immigration Of- ficials refusing to allow the boat to sail at o'clock this morning unless number of things were done for them. They complained about the food. Thousands of dollars worth of provis- ions were put aboard today, but the Hindus want more.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
Peace is Not Assured

WASHINGTON, July 22-Peace in Mexico is far from assured and com plications both internal and interna- tional are rapidly entangling the situ- ation, administration officials, diplo- mats and Mexcans of both factions here believe.
 The United States government is ex-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, July 22.-For Ari- zona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

Continued on Page Three)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Minister Declares
He Was Beaten for
Attacking Catholics

DENVER Apsa 6-The Rev Otis
l.. Spurgeon IS z>es Moines Iowa, n
Baptist minister. who saws he was
attacked and beaten BY men who took
exception 10 Ass anu-Catholic ser
mons after having been Kidnapped
from his room in alocal hotel. was
found 10 q lonely road twenty miles
from here by the 9o,ice and hrough;
to a Denver hospital where his con
d.;ion IS critical
Spurgeor was beaten about the
head face and body and was kicked
repeatedly 70 ire back and abdomen.
When found. he was practically un-
conscious
SpGrgeon declared day he can
identify some Of his assaysnts He
insists they are members Of q Catho-
lie secret organization.
Rev MIR Sturgeon is secretary of
the knights Of Luther. an anti Cath
olic society. In his lectures. he &C
cused the Catholic priests OF being
responsible for white slavery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
JOHN D. 8 SON IS
GRILLED|NMINE
STRIKE PROBE
Denies Fathers Great Interest
Controls Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company,

WASHINGTON, April 6 John d.
Rockefeller Jr., denied before sub
committee Of the House Mines and
Mining Committee to-day that the
Rockefeller holdings in the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, 10000 Of
whose miners are on strike, consti-
tuted majority control He admit
ted that he merely was a dummy
director, representing his fathers in
terests in the corporation II had
been charged that the oil kings con
troll of this concern was the chief fac
tor in Colorado Coal stock.
u am only so much Of stakeholder
in the company" Rockefeller said. "as
would qualify me as a director / am
one Of my fathers representative in
the care of this and other Of his in
Yestments. He holds I49, 804 shares.
or so per cent Of the common stock,
in this company He has 943 shares.
or 40 per cent Of the preferred stock
and he has S14450000, or AZ per cent
Of the per cent bonds Of the Colo
RADIO Industrial Company He also
has $36G,000 in general per cent
bonds Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company
Paid IS Per Cent Dividend.
The company paid no dividends
for many years Until in 1913 II had
accumulated a dividend Of about rs
per cent. Il then paid a dividend OF
35 per cent"
Rockefeller was prodded by Chair
man Foster to ascertain why he did
not take a more personal interest in
the coal strike situation. The wit
ness said he went in touch by CORE
spondence only
Don't you think with 10000 men
involved out there in your mines, you
might take more direct Interest,"
suggested Chairman Foster.
Rockefeller replied that he had ev-
cry confidence in the officers Of his
corporation. and the correspondence
win show ] have been in touch with
the situation"
DO YOU not consider It important
to go there with this great strike on2'
asked Foster
Not Necessary To Co.
Il have not been to Denver in ten
years" answered Rockefeller. IF I
had considered it necessary to 90 in
person. / should have gone"
80 you don't think" continued
Chairman Foster. that a strike in
volving 5000 to 10000 mer is Enpor-
tant enough for your personal atten-
ton? You trust this matter to 9TH
ers?"
u have explained" replied Rookie
Teller. that got full reports from the
officers and pay close attention to
them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
DROPSY AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Nearly everybody knows that when
the dropsy comes so fast in Bright's
Disease that the patient has to be
tapped that the case is hopeless 80 far
as the old treatment Is concerned We
never heard of a case recovering that
required tapping until Fulton's Renal
Compound was evolved Under the
Renal Compound recoveries are fire.
quenty reported even in this supposed
hopeless stage, We cite two cases:
F. H. Chandler, of Clay, New York,
presented serious case. AS high as
four quarts of water were drawn at
tapping. He was put on Fultons Renal
Compound and year thereafter had re-
sumed employment,
Another-Patent six years old, the
son Of A. G. Dean, of Oakland, Cal, was
tapped eight times; even had to be
tapped after being put on Fulton's Renal
Compound but the tappings grew fur
ther apart and he made a recovery and
was going to school at last adVces
The ability Of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to oppose Renal degeneration and
reduce albumen In many cases OF
Brlght's Disease Is not a matter Of
opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and
We will mail formula for albumen test
that will show the percentage from
week to week. AS the albumen declines
improvement commonly follows. recov-
cries having been reported in thousands
of cases. Formula and literature mailed
on request. John J. Fulton Co. Ed
mondson Drug Company is local agent
Ask for ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Music Campaign
Great Success

Although the campaign of the At
lanta Music Association to obtain
new members is not yet fully organ
lied and has hardly progressed be-
yond The tentative stage, the results
already are quite remarkable.
Many men and women have Joined
and paid the membership fee Of so
per year, which admits them to the
musical events put on by the asso-
citation during one full season.
The association plans during .he
next few days to organize campaign
committees consisting Of women who
are interested in good music for At
lanta and are willing to devote a part
Of their time TO the associations I'M
dertaking.
Mrs John NJ Slaton, president OF
the association, and the other leaders
feel greatly encouraged by the sue
cess of the new membership move
ment so far, and are confident OF get
ting the full number desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
BARON'S
MANY PROPOSALS
Atlanta Singer Center Of Ro-
nance = Can't Wed German
Peer Because She's Married.

Miss Alice Johnson a member of
the Henrietta Browne Stock Company
in Savannah, and who at one time
was soloist in the Central Congrega-
tional Church choir, Atlanta, and sang
with the Piedmont Quartet, has SUP
piled the Savannah papers with
pretty little romance story-only she
isn't going to marry the baron in the
case.
There are number Of reasons
why Miss Johnson isn't going to mar
ry the German baron who has pro-
posed to her annually for about TWEEN
ty years. One reason is Miss john
son already is married--her real name
is Mrs. Artur Lamar Evans, Of New
York and Eatonton, Ga.
Also the barons name isn't Heit-
muller" laughed Miss johnson. when
confronted with the rumor. HE is
baron all right and he has been liv-
ing in Mexico for ever so long. 1t also
is true that he proposed to me about
twenty years ago, and has repeated
the proposition every year since. He
seems to have the habit. But you NAV
readily understand that I am not go
ing to marry him"
The romance stated that at first
Miss Johnson would not wed the
baron because he was too wealthy
an unlikely reason-but that since his
estates had been pruned by the pres
ent war she had reiented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
DEATH ACCIDENT,
VERDICT OF JURY
Ed Clover, Found Dying on Side
walk, Victim of Fall, Doctor
Testifes.

a verdict Of accidental death was
returned by the Coroners jury Mon
dav in the case of'Ed Clover, of No
400 Elm street. who was found late
Saturday night in an unconscious
condition on the sidewalk in front OF
the American Man Companys plant
on Marietta street.
The investigation by Coroner Done
hoo occupied most Of the morning,
and at first bid fair to be fruitless.
Two leads were followed, the Coroner
considering both the theory that
Clover was the victim of an acct
dental fall, and that he had been at
tackled But DR.. J. w. Hurt. county
physician who was the last witness
called, declared Clower's wounds in
dicated that he could not have been
assaulted
+. B. Reeves. the Waterman who
found the body; l.. w Harbuck, pro
prietor of a Marietta street saloon IN
which Clover was seen about an hour
before the discovery of his body, and
F. c. Hudson who also was In Har-
bucks place at the time, were wit
nesses at the inquest, which was held
in Bloomfelds undertaking rooms.
The woung that proved fatal to the
young man was a deep cut in the lett
side Of his head. 1t is now generally
believed that he attempted to climb
the iron steps on the exterior of the
can factory's plant and fell to the
brick area way below.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
ENTER NOW FOR
DOUBLE VOTES
IN CONTEST
only Two More Weeks Left in
Which to Compete for the
Rich Prizes.

only two more weeks remain n
which to enter The Georgian and
Americans Great Prize Contest. TINS
week the Contest Man offers an ex-
ceptional opportunity for contestants
to push to the top Of the list This 5
the Double Vote" period during
which subscription TO this newspa-
per viii count twice as many votes
as it VIII in the last week OF the
contest
The best efforts OF a contestant this
week during the Double Vote" pc
riod will be one Of the determining
factors in winning a grand prize. Now
Is the time 10 call on your friends 10
pull for you.
What a contestant does this week
viii tell whether he win ride in one
Of the five automobiles offered as
grand prizes The automobiles are
the very best makes Here Is the list:
Hudson 6 touring car. Jeffery touring
can Paige Glenwood touring car
Overland touring car, and the $500
Maxwell
Besides these, there are IS other
valuable prizes. The list includes pi-
amos diamond rings bicycles. soho, e.
arships and fountain pens In all. the
prizes represent an outlay Of $4,000.
The Contest Man is doing all he
can to help you, and later on you VII
be proud Of yourself II you now help
yourself
Get into the great contest during
the Double Vote" period and win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Youth, 10, Held in
Tiger Case, Shoots
Policeman in Arm

Youth Of 10, giving his name as
william elicit was being held by the
police Monday pending hearing n
the Recorders Court which would n
volyc The transaction Of "olInd tiger
business and the Shooting Of Patrol
man W. a. Garrett through the left
arm
These activities took place near
midnight Sunday, at the corner Of
Decatur and CORTLAND streets. The
1cer saw the youth and a negro
nding in stairway apparently
discussing a bottle which looked as g
il contained whisky.
Garrett took hold Of the boy who
suddenly drew a revolver and fired.
The bullet p6rforatng the officers left
arm Garrett seized the weapon and
the hammer. falling toward another
cartridges. was stopped by the Off
.ccrs thumb The boy was arrested
later by Officer smith He said he
came from Cincinnati. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Former Albanian to
Face Bigamy Charge

SAVANNAH, April ga Grand
Jury probably will indict Joseph $.
Umberger, former Albanian, here this
afternoon for bigamy. The father
in-law Of his first wife, w. NJ. May,
superintendent of the Western Union
Company in New York City, arrived
in the city this afternoon with I'm
berger's wife and child by the first
marriage. and positively identified
him.
His second wife, the one he lived
with in Atlanta, was eliminated from
the prosecution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Col. Crum Boosted
To Senator West

CORDELE, GA, April while
passing through Cordele on his way
to his home at Yaldosta from Wash
ington, Senator w. S. West was met
at the station here by a delegation Of
prominent citizens. urging him to
consider the appointment Of Colonel
D. A. r. Crum, of this city for Dis
trict Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict Of Georgia. Though expressing
a feeling of obligation to recommend
the appointee of the late Senator Ba-
con, Mr. Adams. of Savannah, Sena-
tor West spoke very encouragingiy of
the candidacy Of Colonel Crum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Young Planter Held
For Death of Wife

FLORENCE, s. c., April 6--How-
ard Clark. whose young wife was re-
ported to have committed suicide at
their country home few days ago,
to- day was arrested charged with
numbering her.
Clark probably will be released on
habeas corpus by night He is a
young farmer of a highly respected
family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Editor, ex-GeOrgian,
Is Dead in New York

NEW YORK. April g. william G.
r. Price, 81, q newspaper writer y
this city for % years, died Sunday
evening at ST. Luke's Hospital after
an illress Of two weeks.
Mr. Price was born In Georgia, was
for some time editor Of The Macon
Telegraph and worked for The New
York Recorder, The Tribune and The
Herald lie was employed last by
The New York Commercial. lie
leaves q wife. two daughters and a
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Mrs. Stevens, Head
Of w. c.. T. U. Is Dead

PORTLAND, MAINE. April c.
Mrs. Lillian N, ~ Stevens. for six
teen years national president Of the
w. G. +. IT, died to-day at her home,
after brief illness.
She was 70 years old and for 40
years had been active in temperance
work I'm Maine. She was married and
her husband, Michael Stevens, re-
Gently retired from active business.
It Is expected that Miss Anna A..
Gordon. Of Evanston. H., now vice
president at large, win succeed Mrs.
Stevens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Pet Poodles, Mad, Bite
7 at a Society Party

PITTSBURG, April 1.-Two Peld-
nese poodles, valued at $1,000 each,
and seven members OF leading fami-
lies Of this city are under Pasteur
serum treatment at Mercy Hospital.
The dogs went mad during an en-
tertainment, at the home of their
owner, Mrs. Robert X Duncan, a So
ciety woman, and bit her and six
others.
The two poodles were bitten by a
stray dog.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Chauffeur
Speeds by Tollgate

HACKENsACK. n. j.. April e.
Winis r Barnes a legless chauffeur
was arrested for speeding through
two tollgates. Barnes, carried into
court declared his employer F. H.
Herman, wanted to keep an appoint
ment He was fined $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Begins Sixth Year
Of Passionate Here

Dr. Dunbar ogden Monday began
his sixth year as pastor Of Central
Presbyterian Church. During his pas
torate of the past five years The
church has experienced remarkable
growth.
Dr. Ogden Sunday delivered ami
versary sermons before large congro-
cations, and touched upon the won
derful advancement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Bryan Quits Grape
Juice; Makes Him III

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Secre-
tary Of State Bryan has forsaken his
grape Juice platform and given up
the drink which added much to his
fame,
This desertion was emphasized at
the dinner given in his honor by for
mer Governor of Missouri and Mrs.
Folk It is whispered that Secretary
Bryan has been so deluged with grape
Juice the name makes him i'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
$40 Minimum Wage
For Women Is Fixed

SEATTLE. WASH, April 6-The
State Industrial Welfare Commission
by unanimous vote fixed at $40 per
week the minimum wages to be paid
working women, said to be the high
est minimum fixed in any State Of
the Union. The $40 scale will apply
to all feminine employees of IS or
over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Husband Abused Her,
Wife Charges, Suing

Charging that her husband abused
her, Mrs Dora Elvira Alice Henson on
Monday filed suit In the Superior
Court for divorc efrom Erwin Hem
son She declares her husband struck
her and that he drank to excess
She charges, too, that he nagged at
hysterlcal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Socialists Fight for
Free Speech Funds

Plans for a May festival, with a
view to raising funds to carry on u
campaign for free speech on the
streets are being discussed by Allan
Ia Socialists
The State party has offered the At
lanta local its aid for free speech, and
will help the festival to be held some
time next month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Urges Exercise for
Dwellers in Cities

ST LOUIS. MO. April 6. The i'm
portanee Of physical education 10 coun-
ternet the injurious effects Of city life
was emphasized by Or r. TAFT Nc
Kenzie. director Of the department Of
physical education OF the University Of
Pennsylvania. in his opening address
as president Of the American Physical
Education Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
AuTo FOUND LN MOODS.

Mystery wells the tinding early IN
Monday morning Of an automobile
with its lights still burning in the
woods near the intersection Of Spring
and Sixth streets The police are
conducting a search for the owner.
1t Is an Overland and the number is
1904
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Former Circus Clown
Becomes Clergyman

URBANA. OHIO. April 6-"Dare-
devlw Halves, former circus clown
and high diver, has begun his duties
as "a minister, taking charge Of the
pastorate OF the Richmond Baptist
Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Head Crushed by Kick
OF Mule, Boy, 4, Dies

Theodore Ford, the 4-year-old son
OF Mr. and Mrs w r. Ford was
killed by a mule near his home on
Flat Shoals road. and died al Grady
Hospital soon aftcrward He went
into a field to play ana passed near
the mule The animals iron-shod
hoofs crushed the baby's head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Record Confirmation
At All Saints Church

Atlanta Episcopalians were Of the
impression Monday that the class Of
66 confirmed by Bishop c. K. Nelson
at All Saints Episcopal Church the
previous day was the largest ever
confirmed in the State
The records apparently do not con-
tain mention Of any large class in
Atlanta, at any rate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Penny Found Stuck
In Ships Propeller

CHARLESTON, s. O.. April c.
WorISmen repairing the propeller OF
the old cruiser Olympic. Rear Admi-
raj Deweys flagship at Manila. found
"a penny embedded in the blades. 1t
was dated 1898
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
BACK FOR EASTER SERMON.

DR. c. A. Ridley. pastor of the Cen
trail Church, win fill his pulpit Easter
Sunday, having returned Sunday from
a fifteen days visit in Richmond, Va.
Dr. Ridley conducted a series OF
meetings in Grace Street Baptist
Church while in Richmond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Christie Macdonald,
I'll, Gives Up Stage

DEROTT. MICH. April Christie
Macdonald starring in "Sweethearts, ="
owing 20 III health, has retired from the
company,
She has gone to New York 20 sail for
Europe with relatives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Deer InVadeS Kitchen
To Escape From Dogs

COLD SPRINGS, \. ". April g.
Frightened by dogs. "A deer bounded
into Albert Spangler's kitchen wreck
ed the place and escaped