davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
tR, ,h. Associated Press

Washington. D.. c.. Aug ".-No
for relief from the heat wave
now spreading over the East. before
the last of the week was held out to-
day by the weather bureau alter
Wednesday the forecast said there
may be some fai! III 'eiiitefa.uz =
Nnr,n., Summer weather III the fore
cast fer the South
..ThnpdeYshovers viii continue our
"a. winch If h week over the Soeth
Atlantic and Cult States, sal" the
Gulletiu.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

Savannah. Ga. Aug. >-furE-nifl." he
ninai Al. sales nnir:r receipts -: Lii
mems 81 stocks 3i.lIt.
E,SinS nominal: 40 safes: recct '7~ -:
Sl1: stacks lIfGt>.
Quite: 4. l.. 80: E. +. ".5-}-: l.. :. t.
II @.l1: I.1a: X. 40 NJ. \. Gee. NG.
6 -: WV. eE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
IIS CD1TO>.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. $ SALES e American
s,ot e.rr.t q. day .lg3 f.ait-e ru the basis
II G. 20 Pence for American uaiddiir--
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

,rhe worl1 always has time 70 MS
- TIC MAN who has SOMETHING tn
say.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
r YOHH SUGAR

New York, Aug. =. Raw sugar kFui
,aoiesAs 81: centrifugal 10. Refined
closed. Butter ste:siE. Cheese firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
CHEAP RATE TO
CHAMBER MEET
Automobile Parade and Notable
Speakers to Feature the Ses-
sions at Macon.

The Southeastern Passenger Assoc
citation, through its secretary, Joseph
Richardson, has announced reduced
rates for the midwinter meeting Of
the Georgia Chamber Of Commerce
at Macon on January $3.50. This ra e
will be one and one-third the regular
rate for the round trip, and is good
from any part of the State. The IA e
is an open one, any "erson being al
lowed to take advantage of il.
Officials Of the Georgia Chamber
say that more than 1000 delegates
and persons interested in this WORK
will be present at the Macon meet
ing.
There will be big automobile pa
rade on the evening of Thursday, jan
uary 80, which will be joined in by
delegations from all over the State.
many with brass bands or drum and
bugle corps. Speakers of note will
address the business meetings Among
these are Governor Slaton, Senators
Smith and Bacon, Bradford Knapp,
of Washington; Commissioner of AS
riculture j. d. Price; DIR. A. NJ Soule,
of the State College of Agriculture:
Charles S Barrett, president of the
National Farmers Union, and others.
The meeting will be presided over by
Charles J. Haden, president of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, and
the Macon Chamber of Commerce
will be the host.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
200 Are Poisoned
By Infected Meat
Special cabl. to The Atlanta eeoroIan.

Sao's 10 me AtIanta Georgian.
. MADRID, Jan. 23.-Two hundred
persons at Algora We're poisoned to-
day by eating infected meat. Many
of them are in a serious condition
and may not recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
County Prisoners
Hit by Rapid Climb
In Cost of Living


Although the new contracts for the
feeding of the prisoners at the Tower
raise the allowance of each man from
81 cents to S71a cents a day, Sheriff
Mangum declares he will be unable 10
provide more food for the prisoners than
they had last year.
me cost of foodstuffs has advanced
SO, said the Sheriff. that even the in
creased allowance will not permit of an
increase In the quantity of food The
purchasing of fresh meat and POTATOES
curing the past six months has been
iarseIy a matter of personal expense"
oherlH Mangum is expected to sign
1T new contracts within day or two
5ney can for the following menus !:
breakfast one-fourth pound of salt
meat one half pound of bread, one-half
pint OF coffee and syrup; dinner (three
Gays week., one -fourth pound of salt
meat one-fourth pound of corn bread !:
olnner -four days a week., one-fourth
pound OF fresh meat, one pint OF veg
etaDie soup, potatoes, rice, tomatoes or
turnlps. vinegar, salt and pepper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
PERMANENCE AND
BRICHT'S DISEASE

We have been asked if the recoveres
in Brights Disease made by Fulton ;
Renal Compound are permanent Many
cases have established permanence.
For instance, in the case of II. NJ
Wood. editor of The Wine and Spirit
Review, of San Francisco, Cal. Ii
was twelve years ago that 1.-THE most
noted ANALYST in San Francisco es-
tablished the genuineness OF the case
The editors physician told him that
medicine would not avail him and ad
ViSed him TO go TO Santa Barbara. lie
dropped from 225 to less than 1870 pounds
in a short while. on his return he was
put on Fultons Renal Compound and
not only made recovery. but the
reality and permanence of ii may be
judged from the fact that he is well at
this writing January 1913
If you have Bright's Disease do YOU
not owe II to yourself and family to try
Fulton's Renal Compound before giving
up. 1t can be had at Edmondson Drug
Company.
Ask for pamphlet or write John j.
Fulton Company, San Francisco.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Wickersham Asserts
Wilson Is Deluded.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga sharp at
tack on President Wilson's antitrust
message was made by George w. Wick
ersham, President Taft's Attorney Cen
day.
The suggestion that the various
practices by which hurtful restraints of
trade and monopoly of commerce are
sought to be accomplished can be 'ex-
pllcitiy and item by item forbidden by
statute in such terms as will practically
eliminate uncertainty is but a delusion
and can only lead to introducing into
me law now reasonably clear and GER
tain. elements of uncertainty which will
compel a new process of judicial irNer-
probation and lead to a new era of worse
uncertainty than anything which went
before 1t, the former ATTORNEY General
is quoted as SAYING.
He attributes the Surrender of big
business which President Wilson re-
marks upon in his address to Congress.
to the work done by the Taft admins
tratlon IN enforcing the Sherman law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Lithograph Trust
Accused Of Keeping
Salesman From Job

Alleging that a combination of 40
lithographing houses in the larger cities
of the United States have formed an as
ISOLATION TO control the photographic
trade, Andrew NJ. Beck, No So Alta
avenue. has filed suit in the Superior
Court against the Foote g. Davies print
ing establishment to recover $4,000.
The petition says Beck, who for a
number of years was a salesman for the
Foote & Davies concern, resigned in De-
cember to accept a position with a
printing firm in Baltimore, a company
alleged to be in the association. 1t is
charged that after accepting Beck s
resignation. Foote & Davies wired the
Baltimore house that he was not re-
leased thereby preventing him from OBJ
tanning the position.
The petition was filed by Hewitt
Dennis & Whitman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Billy Smith Speaks
At Dinner to Boys
Who Won 9 Flags

Billy Smith, of the Atlanta baseball
club. Friday was congratuating him
self on the speech he made Thursday
night at the BANQUET given by the Agoga
class OF the BAPTIST Tabernacle Sunday
School to their baseball team. which
won the championship in both the Bar
AGA League and in the CITY League.
Following his words of encoura cement,
1t is probable that manv OF the Sun
day School Champs" will groom them
selves for league baseball
w. Zode Smith acted as toastmaster.
Others making speeches besides the
Cracker chief were Joe Bean, Philip
Weltner Everett l.. Alternately, DR. Jo-
seph Broughton. Lonnie Smith and L..
George Dibble, Music was furnished
quartet and Mr.. Dlbble Miss Verna
Ruth Harris gave reading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
GREASE WHEELS
FORANT|-TR TRUST
MEASURES
Opposition to Wilson Plan Subsid-
ing-Minority Unwilling to
Hamper Program.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Senate
and House leaders to-day pledged
themselves to push to as early conclu-
sion as possible the antitrust legis-
laton desired by President Wilson.
They declared that the opposition had
been threatened in some quarters
when the President made known his
program was rapidly disappearing
and predicted that the Presidents
ideas on big business" would be
enacted into law more quickly than
were his currency and tariff plans.
and by even greater majorities.
With four of the five brothers" bills
drafted and ready for consideration,
he legislative wheels were creased toe
day for prompt action.
Trade Bill First to Pass.
The interstate trade commission
bill will be the first one passed by
Congress. Then in rapid order will
follow those forbidding interlocking
directorates, defining provisions of the
sherman law and marking out trade
relations.
The fifth measure, which has not
Vet been drawn, will empower the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
regulate the financing of lkilroads
Attorney General McReynolds held
conferences to- day with various mem
bers of the Senate and House, clear
ing up points of law on which they
were in doubt. limitations that many
Republicans will not oppose President
Wilson's program are daily reaching
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Disreputable Voting
Booths Shame Women

CHIC AGO. Jan. 2S-There are only
four out of 81 precincts in the First
Ward where women can vote I'M
ashamed, reported the Woman's Party
Committee that investigated voting
places in the city's busiest ward
The women demand polling sites
with a cleaner ATMOSPHERE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Jenkins Lawyers
Ask Court Change

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The law
yers of Jenkins County Georgia, de-
sire to be transferred from the
Northeastern Division of the South
ern Judicial District of Georgia to
the Eastern Division of the South
ern District.
Representative Edwards. of the
First Georgia District, to-day intro
duced bill in the House asking this
change. on petition of the attorney
of Jenkins County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Rabbi GrOSSman in
Atlanta to Lecture

Aabbi Benjamin L. Grossman, of
New York, will occupy the pulpit at
the Temple, Washington and Clarke
streets, Friday night at o'clock and
Saturday morning at o'clock.
He comes highly recommended as
a lecturer and the public has been in
vited to attend the services and lee
lures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Atlanta After Road
Builders Convention

If the plans of the local executive
committee of the American Road Con-
gress, which meets in Atlanta next
fall, are observed, the American Road
Builders. now in session in New York
City. will gather here at the same
time.
A formal invitation has been forx
warded to the convention in New York,
urging the builders TO hold their fall
session here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
German Colonists
Guests at Luncheon

A luncheon will be. given at the Ger
man Cafe Wednesday afternoon for the
Protective Association. A charter is
now being drawn up by the executive
committee and will be presented the
association at that time for indorse
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Rain or Sunshine at
Will by Electricity

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan 23-Control of the
weather by man is possible, according to
scientists who suggest electrical control
of the atmosphere by which rain or sun
shine can be brought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
CANDIDATES FOR
SPEAKER GET BUSY
Various Headquarters Will Be in
Full Swing by Tomorrow
Evening

Headquarters will be opened in the
same hotel in this city tomorrow for
three of the candidates for the Re-
publican caucus nomination for speak
er, some of the rooms being almost
beside each other. The headquarters
to be opened tomorrow are those OF
Il. ]. Baldwin. Delaware: Henry l.
Wilson, jefferson. and r. p. Habgood,
Mexican. The following day head
quarters will be opened for Charles "A.
Amber. Montgomery, and on Saturday
night George w. Williams, Toga, also
mentioned for speaker, will be here.
Few members are here for the
opening of the Legislature on Tues
day but they will begin to arrive to-
morrow. The caucus meetings will be
held Monday evening when 1t is un-
derstood that the wishes of Governor
elect Brum baugh in regard TO legisla
ton keeping party platform pledges
and against fixing = date for adjourn
ment will be communicated to the
Republican members.
Last night at Pittsburgh when the
question of the probability of the Re-
publican Senate and House caucuses
adopting resolution Monday night
to fix the date for final adjournment
of the Legislature was mentioned to
the next governor, he said:
THAT would he extremely unWlSe.
An early adjournment of the Leeisla-
ture is desirable. but the Assembly
should not adjourned until it has full
| filed its pledges to the people. / am
opposed to the caucus going on rec
ord for any fixed time for adjourn
ment, though / am unopposed to a
llong session. Later we can determine
when it would be wise for deciding
lupon a day when the lawmaking body
can be dissolved. 1t is the solemn
should not adjourn until it was full
dose of nerve medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
London Paper Says u. S.
Should Be Met Half Way
Br 4ssoeiated Prcss

London, Dec. 81, 3.15 A. M.-The
American note to Great Britain con-
cerning the seach of American YES
sells by British warships is further dis
cussed by the London newspapers to-
day.
The Standard in an editorial warns
the country that the American protest
Is a serious one and should not be
treated light heartedly; that the senti-
ment in the United States in favor of
the allies is less pronounced than II
was three months ago and that 1t Is
yielding to feeling in favor of Germany
as the underdog in a fight against
great odds. Therefore, the newspa-
per says. If any solution is possible the
United States should be met half way.
A suggestion appears in the Morn
ing Post that remedy for the griev-
ance of undue delay in searching ves-
sells would be to pass a short act in
parliament giving the neutral trader
the right to come to q British court of
Justice and by process involving a
minimum of delay, to claim damages
arising from the detention of his ves-
sci or cargo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
ALL PLUMBERS HERE
MUST WEAR BADGES
Retailers Must Procure Licenses
to Do Business Dur
ing 1915

More than 175 plumbers of the city
have registered again for the new year
and several of them have already been
given new badges, which they must
wear beginning tomorrow. The
badges cost 25 cents and the money
will be returned at any time that the
plumber does not care to continue his
work.
The food inspectors report that a
large number of retail merchants have
already applied for their. 1915 licenses
and that others have been notified
that these must be procured at once.
The licenses are good only from jan
uary /. 1915, to January /, 1916, and
are not transferable.
All of the retail meat milk. fish,
oysters. bakery and restaurant licenses
have been reduced in cost from So to
S4. A 50 reduction has been made in
the license for'ice cream manutactur-
ers. and wholesale milk and meat
licenses have been reduced from S25
to $40. More than 700 licenses were
issued last year to dealers who sold
produce in this city.
The officers OF the health bureau are
busy making up the 1915 health re-
port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
INQUIRE INTO VALUE
OF 'HARDSCRABBLE"
City Council to Investigate Cost
Incident to Front St.
Opening

Within the next few weeks City
Council, it is understood, will begin
inquiry as to the more equable value
of the properties that will have TO be
taken over by the city in the formal
opening of Front street between Calder
and Herr streets to,the low water line
and the consequent elimination of
"Hardscrabble."
OF the forty-two properties affected
prices have been obtained on thirty
three, and twenty-three owners have
given City Solicitor ID. s. Seitz their
figures. These aggregated $154. 500.
Council laid the matter over and asked
City Clerk Miller to prepare a state
ment showing the comparison of the
sums asked with the city assessments.
The latter totaled something more
than $4,000.
Councils next duty will be to deter
mine by hearing testimony of property
owners and realty experts or by TAX
ing such other steps as the city OFF,
cials may see fit, upon a more equable
figure. Then City Solicitor Seitz will
be asked to request the court to APP
point viewers to assess the benefits and
damages that may accrue from the
condemnation of the property. Neces-
say bonds will he filed. Much Of the
damages that will be allowed for the
property owners whose ground will be
taken will be set off. it is believed, by
the benefits that may be assessed
against the properties on the east side
of the street What difference re.
mains, however. will be paid, it is be.
lieved by the city
The board of viewers will not bt
asked for several months, certainly
not at January quarter sessions, anC
perhaps not until March.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
SHE WASN'T POISONED
At ALL, SAY POLICE
Overdose of Nerve Medicine Made
Her Ill, Investigating Doc
tors Learn

Believing she had been poisoned,
Mrs. w. Adm Rupp, wife of a music
teacher, 1915 State street, has had
both Colonel Joseph b., Hutchinson.
chief of police, and NJ. S. Stroup, dis
trict attorney. investigating for two
days.
It was found she had taken an over
overdose of nerve medicine.
Mrs. Rupp has been confined to bed
for three days, and her case caused
considerable excitement IN the imme-
diate neighborhood. Both Colonel
Hutchison and District Attorney
Stroup made personal inquiries. and
after consulting three local physicians
who were called in on the case, de-
cided there was no foundation for the
poison theory.
According to Colonel Hutchinson and
District Attorney Stroup, domestic
troubles figure in the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
GENERAL BLANCO |e
JAILED IN CAPITAL
Vera Cruz Dispatch to Carranza
Agency Tells of His
Arrest

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 31,-Gen-
eral Lucio Blanco, who remained in
military command of Mexico City for
some time after the withdrawal of
Carranza forces and pending the ar
rival of the Villa and Zapata forces,
has been imprisoned by villa, accord
ing to a dispatch to-day to the Car
rama agency here from Vera Cruz.
The message. dated yesterday, says:
"Advices from Mexico City received
by the War Department from secret
service men say General Lucto Blanco
has been made prisoner by Villa and
that Blanco's staff officers have been
scattered among Villa regiments
against their will. The state of Vera
Cruz to-day became denuded of rebel
Villaistas and Zapatistas when General
Ssuvirran. operating under command
of Villa with 600 soldiers, surrendered
his force and himself to General Obre-
gon. in Jaltipan, and offered his sword
to the first chief"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
Liquor Traffic Is a
National Issue, Says
Prohibition Speaker

Topeka Kan, Dec. 31.-"If the
liquor traffic in a State and not ma
tional issue why does the govern
ment impose a heavy tax on it and
grant a license to people to engage in
the business
This was the question John p. st.
John, the first prohibition governor of
Kansas, put to the National conven-
tion of the intercollegiate Prohibition
Association here to-day.
''If 1t is a purely State issue why
does a government official carry the
keys to the distillery," continued the
former governor. THE contention
that the liquor question is purely n
State issue has no foundation in his
tory, justice or common sense.
"A prohibitory amendment will be
adopted by Congress not later than
1917, and three-fourths of the States
will have ratified it not later than
1920. In five years thereafter the
liquor politicians and the liquor press
will be ready to swear that they were
always prohibition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
Close Market Street
to Traffic During Parade

Colonel Joseph b. Hutchison to-day
gave notice that Market street would
be closed tomorrow to all traffic from
l o'clock in the afternoon until after
the Mummers parade has passed.
In order to keep the big crowd in
good humor while waiting for the pa
rade, u. II. Royer, with one of Robert
demonstration of an automatic auto
bumper. which will pick up pedestri-
ans. and prevents accidents. Running
the automobile. driven by Mr.. Roger,
will run into Arthur Dunlop. 1t will
pick him up without harm'ng hair on
his head, it is said. The exhibition is
said to be "A thriller, and a movie man
will take pictures of the life-saving eX-
hibitiOnS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
CATHERINE FR|CK TO
ATTEND VAUDEVILLE
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, She VIII
Still Be Able to Enjoy New
Year Show

Catherine Frick. Harrisburg's cele-
brated deaf, dumb and blind girl, will
attend the Orpheums midnight carni-
val tonight and welcome in the New
Year along with hundreds of others
who find pleasure in watching the new
year IN and a good vaudeville show at
the same time.
Miss Frick will not alone attend the
vaudeville show, but she will go behind
the scenes and visit with Kitty Gordon
bill.
Miss Catherine cannot see. hear nor
talk, but by the wonderful seventh
sense of intuition that has made her a
second Helen Keller. she will be able
to understand the show and enjoy II as
much as anybody in the audience. Miss
Frick is home for her holiday vacation
from the Mt Airy Institute for Deaf.
Dumb and Blind
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
Must Pull Together
Says Pennsy Manager
in New Year Greeting

New Year greetings from s. C. Long.
general manager of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. to the employees all over the
system were posted to-day. In con-
Guiding his greetings General Manager
Long says:
I'VE regret that our own ranks are
depleted, but we are not earning
enough to fill them. 1t is a time to
stand together or to pull together
for peace, for happiness and for pros
perity. May the New Year bring good
cheer. good will and clearing skies for
lis all &"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE FIGHTING
IN PROGRESS IN ALSACE
By Associated Press

Paris. Dec. 81. 2.55 p. M.-The
French official announcement given
out in Paris this afternoon relates a
continuance of artillery exchanges
with the enemy and further advances,
measured by yards, of French soldiers
at various points on the line of battle
Counter-attacks of the enemy were
driven back and in Alsace a certain
village is held half by German and
half by French troops. The fighting
here has been from house to house
and 1t continues to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31

John ]. Hartigan. perjurer and for
mer policeman, who has just been
paroled by the State Pardon Board
after having served a year and eight
months of sentence of three years
and six months, declares that his ex-
perience behind the prison walls has
taught him the lesson of silence.
Hartigan was caught in the met
swung by District Attorney Whitman
in the police graft exposures that fol-
lowed the murder of Gambler Her
man Rosenthal. The former police
man refuses to say anything about his
prison life and is equally silent on
-. - T..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-31
PACE AND GREY IN
CONFERENCE ON NOTE
British Foreign Secretary Presents
Ambassador With Views
of His Colleagues
Rr l4ttohinfcd Prcss

London, Dec. 81. 3.51 p. M.-Walter
Hines Page. the American ambassador,
had an extended conversation this aft
ernoon with Sir Edward Grey, the
British secretary for foreign affairs,
on the subject of President Wilson's
note of protest against the detention
of American shipping by British war;
ships.
AS the note had been discussed by
the members of the British cabinet
yesterday, the foreign secretary was
able to present to the ambassador the
combined views of himself and his col
leagues