davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Crystal Street Sanitarium

Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only foI the Surgical Patient. but a Home fo' the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine. Drug and Drink Habit, Cared for. Experienced and Educai cd Nurses in Attendance. Telephone 1855, No. Crystal Street
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
 ED B. MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have just completed their big col crete warehouse. which is now opei for business.
 WE STORE EVERYTHING. Office 3I2 Tel. g77a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

individual members. They hold to the opinion that a veteran profession- al like Captain Sycamore can always get better results from the men be- fore the mast than an amateur
 Time alone can sove this problem, which is of far greater importance than would appear from surface in dications.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Report of the Condition of the Security Bank, Hot Springs Sa'ings, Trust and Guaranty Company
SOURCES.
or Hot sprinqs. Ark

A. Hot Spuss. iu the state of Arhau. 5as, at the close of business. June goth
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

brought up in the rear as they did in 1912.
 Foreign comment on the showing made by the American golfers entered in the recent English amateur cham pionship is unusually fair and con, siderate. Although the pick of tbe American field was entered and did not survive the fourth round it is gen. eraily conceded abroad that these players took their responsibilities too heavily and were doomed to defeat from the start One English writer in reviewing the tournament stated:
 When your men can come oyer and play round just as they they were out for a country walk, and play, not with any idea of winning, but simply to while away a summer hoi- day, they will probably win. You handicap them too heavily before the start Too much publicity is bad for .one's nerves, Nobody knew Tubbs. who defeated Francis Ouimet, for eX' ample. had even entered the tourna ment. He won simply because de was an unknown and out for a litLe golf
 ing holiday and was therefore play
 ing his normal game. It was quite good golf.
 The fact that Jack Johnson had reached the age of 3S years, 5S days when he risked his title against Frank Moran in Paris last Saturday has led to some interesting discussion re- garding the ages at which previous heavyweight champions lost their ring laurels John l.. Sullivan was 34 years old when defeated by James | J. Corbett at New Orleans in 1892 He held the title for ten years. but Corbett was less fortunate fer he re. tained the championship but five years being 31 years o,d when Bob Fitzsimmons won at Carson City in 1897.
 Fitzsimm0ns tenure of champions ship was even less for at the age Of 37 he was knocked out by Jim lief fries at Coney Island in 1899, after holding the title fir two years and three months. Jeffries, who met de
 feat at the hands of Johnson at Reno July 1, 1910, was 35 years old when
 the negro wrested the ring honors
 from him He he ed the champion. ship for eleven years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
LAUNDRY WORKERS
 SEEMS WELL PAID
DEPUTY LABOR COMMISSIONERS K
 MINIMUM WAGE SCALE.

Finds There is Only One Exception to the Price He Would Name and that Would Be an Injustice to Cor rect at This Time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Orueans, presented by Senator Rams
dali, Of Louisiana, went into the
record.
Senator Hoke Smith presented a
written defense of Atlanta, setting out
in detail why Atlanta was selected
and the facts which he said actuated
the reserve board in selecting thai
city. Senator Smith declared that
during the past five years the bank
deposits of Atlanta had increased 500
per cent, and the clearings 500 per
cent, each item being ten times the
increase Of New Orleans The bank
ing business of Atlanta, he said, had
increased 400 per cent in the past ten
years, as against II l-2 per cent at
New Orleans. Atlanta, the Senator
declared, would contribute $4,000
more toward the bank OF the Sixth
District than any other city. Sena-
tor Smiths statement declared fur
tier:
Atlanta serves the entire South.
She has 125 trains daily; she is the
market of the Southeast, she is the
insurance center Of the South, the
| headquarters of the mail service of
the Government for the South. The
| Government has more different de-
partments there than in any city out
side of Washington"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Y, w. C. A. Campaign
For 1000 Members
Begun by Committee

Workers for the Young women's
Christian Association began Wednes-
day vigorous campaign for 1000
members. Approval of their efforts
was in evidence everywhere.
The association has made rapid
strides in the last few years, and its
efficient methods have won the ad-
miration of large public. Predlc-
tions We're freely made that the 1000
members sought would be obtained
easily in ten days.
Here are the names of those COM
posing the membership committee:
Mrs. Clayton Galloway, chairman;
Mrs. Clyde King. Mrs. James Jackson.
Mrs. Witham, Mrs. E. G. Kontz, Mrs.
Joseph Broughton, Mrs. Charles Whit
ner, Mrs. Frank S. Dean, Miss Dali
las Dumas, Mrs. Ben Watkins, Mrs.
A. r. Colcord, Mrs. Philip Weltner.
Mrs. G. NJ. Brown, Mrs. Thomas Dan
iel, Miss Molly Courtney. Miss Orpha
Massey, Miss Genevieve Saunders,
Miss Sara Converse, Mrs. T. II. Hin
ton and Mrs. W. T. McKinistry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Old Trick Robs Owner
Of Sl75 Motorcycle

The police are searching for mo-
torcycle demonstrators" naming him
self Moore, who demonstrated that
he could dispose of a motorcycle for
]. f. Carroll, of No 81 Walton street
with the utmost ease The only trou-
BILE was that, while Carroll desired
s175 for the machine. the demonstra-
tor got rid of 1t for absolutely moth
ing, and then disappeared.
Carroll told The police that Moore,
representing himself to be working
for the White Motor Company, I'M
dertook to sell, his motorcycle for
him. He said Moore brought a pros
pect" around to see the machine the
prospect rode it around the corner to
get a check cashed and never came
back; and that Moore went to look
for the prospect, and never came
back, either.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Wolfungen viii
Give His Farewell
Concert on April IA

De Cortez Wolffungen will appear
before an Atlanta audience in con-
cert for the last time on April IA, at
the Baptist Tabernacle, under the
auspices of the musical committee OF
the Atlanta Womens Club, of which
Mrs. William l.. Peel is chairman. He
will be assisted by his accompanist,
Miss Harrison, and by Madame Cart
hew- Yorstoun, soprano, and AleXan-
DIRE Won Skibinsky, violinist. A pro-
gram of special interest has been ar
ranged.
Members of the executive commit
tee of the Women's Club have taken
an interest in the concert, and are
endeavoring to secure a large attend
ance of music lovers. Tickets will be
placed on sale at Brown & Aliens
drug store, and at the Gable Piano
Company, at so cents each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
DANGER

4 If you eat much meat, keep your
liver and kidneys active with JA-
.COBS' LIVER SALT.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. Its
action is gentle, yet effective. 1t draws
the water to the alimentary canal,
Pushes the bowels and takes the I'M
digested meat particles out of the
body, removing the danger of fer
mentation The blood will be purified
through the renewed activity of The
liver and kidneys, and you will avoid
the danger from uric acid.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
than calomel It does not cause nau-
sea and vomiting, there are no Sc
rious after effects as with calomel,
and it is effervescent and pleasant.
Don't take an inferior substitute.
Some stores may offer other prepare
tons, upon which they make larger
profits, perhaps initiating the name,
but very different in action to the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT.
Large jar, 25c, at druggists; by mail,
&C additional for postage. For sale
by all Jacobs Pharmacy Stores and
Druggists generally.-ADVERTISE-
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08


was the owner Of much valuable
downtown property, including the st.
Francis apartments on South Pryor
street, the Mckenzie Building at
Peachtree and James streets, which
recently was damaged by fire, and the
property at Peachtree and Walton
streets He also held twenty year
lease on the SilVey Building, an eight
story structure in the heart OF the
business district. at Five Points. His
home in Brookwood is one of the most
magnificent residences Of the section.
Funeral Thursday at Homo.
Mr.. McKenzle's funeral will be held
Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at
the home. The Rev. H. NJ. DuBose,
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
of which Mr.. Mckenzie was leading
member, will off1ciate. The pallbear-
ers, who were named by Mr.. McKen-
zie before his death. will be J. E.
Clarke, r. J. Coolidge, William L,
Peel, Robert Hemphill, l.. G. Neal, of
Atlanta; S. V. Rambo, P. A. Gram
ling, l.. s. Robertson, A. f. Anderson,
of Marietta, and w, L. Sessions, of
Birmingham
Mr. Mckenzie was Sc years old. He
was born in Macon County, ten miles
from Montezuma, the son of a pros
porous planter His family was one
Of the best known of the Old South,
descendants of one of the old Scottish
families that came to America during
the early days of the Colonial period.
His mother was Miss Martha Wig
gins. a member OF one Of Georgia's
oldest and most distinguished fami-
lies.
When Mr. Mckenzie was IS years
old he came to Marietta and secured
a position as clerk in a general
store A few years later he entered
the employ of Ramspeck &, Green, at
that time one of the largest business
houses in Atlanta.
Made Fortune in Real Estate.
Shortly after he removed to Atlanta
Mr. Mckenzie was married to Miss
Eula Cantrell of Columbus. His sue
cess began Immediately after his
marriage, and within a few years his
business acumen and energy began to
attract the attention of his associates.
His rise was typical Of the aggres
sive. energetic business man. He be-
came interested in real estate and ac-
quired a number Of pieces of prop
erty which at that time had little
value, but which later developed until
it was worth a fortune.
During his career Mr.. Mckenzie
was instrumental in the organization
of various business concerns, notable
among them being the Atlanta Oil
and Fertilizer Company and the Ma
rintta Fertilizer Company. both of
which he was the president for sew
eral years Later he organized the
Mckenzie Trust Company, which he
conducted with his sons, Marshall c.
and Harold c. Mckenzie, up to the
time Of his death.
Besides his sons. Mr.. Mckenzie is
survived by his wife and two broth
ers, George NJ. Mckenzie, of Brook
wood, and ]. Fl. Mckenzie, of Mari
eta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
EXPLAINS
WHY ATLANTA
WON BANK

WASHINGTON, April S-The
statement of Senator Thomas, of Col
orado, that this is no place for a
controversy of this kind, and calling
for the regular order in the Senate
to-day put stop to the roar Of
New Orleans over not getting the re-
serve bank of the sixth district.
Senator ohm Sharp Williams, Of
Mississippi, said
"Of course, New Orleans is sore
because the regional bank was not To-
Gated there, but II New Orleans had
secured the bank and Atlanta had
been left out in the cold. how would
Atlanta, all Georgia Florida and 9TH
er States that were pulling for At
lanta feel? This whole proceeding is
disgusting, and witty proceed with it
further? New Orleans is mda, but
Georgia, Florida and other States are
pleased; so let's put stop to it,"
Nevertheless the protest of New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
'KENZ|E, DEAD.
At 56,N0URNED
BY HUNDREDS
Funeral Of Leader in Atlanta
Finance To Be Held. Thursday
at Brookwood Home.

Widespread regret was expressed in
financial and business circles We'd
nesday over the death Of William NJ.
president Of the Mckenzie
Trust Company. capitalist and bust
ness man. at his home in Brookwood
late Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. McKen-
zie was closely identified with num-
Der OF Atlanta's business houses. and
many Of them grew to success through
his energy and perseverance.
At the time of his death. besides
holding the presidency Of the trust
company which bears his name, he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Bids Asked for Two
New Fire. Stations

Bids on two new fire stations. one for
the Eighth Ward and one for the Fifth
Ward were called for Wednesday by the
City Of Atlanta. The stations will be
of fire brick and concrete construction
and will cost $4,000 and $500, respec-
lively.
The Board of Firemasters agreed that
it had full charge in matters concerning
buildings for the department and con-
cluded to call for bids without taking
the matter before Council The plans
for the new buildings were prepared by
Morgan & Dillon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
To MandamuS Jurors
To Bring Indictments

SAVANNAH. April S.-W. B.
Stubs, leader Of the Anti Saloon
League, announced to-day that he
would Immediately take steps to
mandamus the Grand Jury to force
it to indlct about so saloon men
against whom he has presented evil
dence.
It will be the first time in history
such action has been taken, and the
order of the court will be watched
with interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
S88,684,4 92 Gold
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April S-Gold coin
amounting to $SS, 6S4, 1925 is piled up
in the San Francisco suDtreasury and
William j. MCGEE, assistant treasurer.
said that soon the accumulation would
reach 500. 900 coo.
That is considerably more than is re-
quired here, and part of it will be sent
to New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, eff
fective April 10Th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 90, SO, l and Q.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
THERMOMETER

Headquarters at John l.. Moore &
Sons. Thermometers for the wealth
err the sicl5room and for manufactur-
ing purposes. AZ North Broad street.
Grant Building. ADVERTISEMEN
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

rooms. equipped in the most fastidlous
manner ana Hooded with plenty OF day
Light 4 rich carpet OF ,reen effect
Is ampliiied by furniture in early Eng
lish and woodwork OF ebony.
James w Ballantine. president ana
manager, has executed ideas along
modern lines after an extensive study
Of tailoring parlOrs. EXclusiNeness,
freedom from intrusion and an eXcep-
tOnally up-to-date system Of fitting are
striking features OF the new order OK
things. Private rooms FOR customers
have been ltted out with everything
that viii make for their comfort and
every detail has been worked out 40
there Will be practically not a minute
lost in making clothes. This enables
the company 80 assure promptne5s
and satisfactory seryice
The Baiiantine CO. is one OF the rep.
resentative firms OF this city a bush
ness existence Tor a long time at
ard Safest has
nodded il into a progressive concern
whose expansion reflects TIE conf
dence il has won among people OF De-
troit and Michigan In its new and
com modious quarters the company is
suitably situated 10 take care OF the
rapidly increasing business which IL
enjoys and to give up-to-theminute
service ~ lis usual scale Of reasonable
prices BY embodying everything that
Is modern ia its new location the COM
pany is IN q position 10 pass the saw
Ing in operating expenses on 10 its
customers.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
FIGURES SHOW DETROIT
VERY PROSPEROUS IN 1913

The Detroiter, official organ OF the
Board OF Commerce in It's January
issue shows by figures how the city
grew during l9l&- h. estimates De
troits population ar 5000. TN in
crease OF 6.3 per cent The assessed
valuation Is 91.324l20. an increase
of seven per cent Bank resources
are S229 ,571441, an increase of 2 per
cent; capital and surplus grew 81
Fer cent, 10 S24.665,000; savings de-
posits increased 81 per cent 10 ST..
1928, 56G; total deposits l25 per cont.
To Sl97093, Ar Bank ciearings were
1881 ,053,315, a growth Of is per
cent.
New companies numbering 2l6, an
increase OF 1871 per cent were incor-
porated, with capital OF s7,O7S.40. Old
companies Increased their capital by
S24, $4,000, which is $40 per cent
greater than the increase in 1912
Building permits grew 1853 per
cent, numbering 1926. Cost OF con
struction was S30,4S4, $50, a gain of
10 per cent. Exports grew 10 $6S,-
100000 an increase OF 1856 per cent
imports TO Sl2.00000O, gain of 479
per cent. Postoffice receipts were ST..
O4f72, increasing 1916 per cent; in.
ternal revenue receipts, s7,215,5i5, a
gain OF 50 per cent
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
PLEADS WITH POLICE TO
FIND HER FATHER

PoUce nave turned over 10 The pres
4 pathetic letter from Marguerite ia
is, lB years old, VINO is trying 10 SCI
ler father 10 return 20 his home ~
The letter follow
Dear Sir am little girl and
want you % please look for ms
papa. for mother IS sick and grieN
ing for papa Now paEa lett not
through spite work but through "a I
letter. and he wa5 hasty. Oh, ne
was so good 10 US and dear sir
maybe YOU have little girl aud
ON poor mamma cries all the time
and last night she mad a spell sim
her heart and the doctor says she
is gricV,ng herself 10 death. ana
on can lose mamma and papa.
TOO. Won you please look ioI
him2 We heard he was In De
troit. We are living IN one room
aud all We have is S4O0 "A week TO
live on as mamma Is not able 70
get more, Goodbye dear SIR, from
a little brokeu.hearted girl, and
mother
Mrs Trixie Davis and daughter,
Miss Marguerite Davis, general de-
livery, Milwaukee, Wis
Please look Tor Mr W H. Da-
Wis. He is feet 6 inches tail,
about 1870. pounds, 80 years old.
fair complexion reddish light hair,
brown eyes, teeth filed with gold.
some ont ON upper right side and
on right arm is a heart and w.
H. ana he is shoemaker, He
may be at Pingrees shoe factory.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
ATTACKED IN COURT

Declaring that the traffic ordinance
under which Detroit police govern
automobiiists is unconstitutional. ana
ia conflict with the puDhc acts OF 1909.
Attorney Percy Grose asked that
charge OF reckless driving, and one or
running an auto without lights, against
Donald McGraw, be dropped. Wednes-
day afternoon
McGraw is the Young man whose
auto struck Mrs. Howard Pearson at
woodward and Forestayes.. Dec. %.
Assistant Corporation Counsel PEN
niman suggested that the case be trieo,
aud made Il test for the supreme court
10 rule upon, bur Judge Connolly ruled
tnat the demurrer plea OF Attorney
Crosse should be argued Thursday al.
tcrnoon.
II the Ian is held unconstitutional,
II VIII mean that the traffic ordinance
VIII be void, and only the state laws
covering autoists will be effective in
hetroit, until q new ordinance can be
drafted
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
MICHIGAN CENTRAL TO
BUILD FREIGHT DEPOT

The Michigan Central is planning
90 spend 100000 on new freight
terminal at the foot OF Third ave. ac.
cording to General Manager Edward
j.. Bronner The old passenger STA.
ton, partly destroyed by fire. VIII he
torn down. A first item OF $3.50 600
VIII be put in the company's budget
hut Mr. Bonner estimates that a half
million will be the ultimate cost If
Is not likely that anything Will he
done on the property in 1914 as the
company's resources available for De.
trolt are being employed in connec.
ZION with other aspects OF the new
terminals
The company viii refuse to grant
the councils request, embodied In n
resolution introduced Tuesday even
ing, Tor plug line service between
the old and new stations.
The new freight terminal will con.
sist OF large warehouses for incoming
and outgoing freight. large increase
IN team track facilities. and a big In
crease in the number and length OF
the freight tracks.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
FERRIS APPOINTS CORN
SHOW DELEGATES

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 15.-(Spe.
cial l--Governor Ferris today named
the following delegates 10 attend the
National Corn Growers convention to
bo held at Dallas. Tex. Feb. 10 To "A:
VI. ]. Picket, Caledonia; Jacob Secons,
Alicia; A. b. Cook, Owosso; George
Frederick. Brooklyn; David Dunlap.
Grand Rapids; w f. Ravens. East
lansing: A. r. Potts. East Lansing.
j. A. Jeffrey. Duluth. Mimi: d. r.
Turner. Webersville. j. Robert Dun
can, Vicksburg, Roy Rossman, Lake
View: l.. l.. Lawrence. Decatur; r.
Waterbury Detroit. and W. L. Reid.
Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
MAN PUTS IN TIME
GETTING JOBS FOR WIFE

husband worked some, anyway. In
testimony n divorce suit that re.
suited in decree Thursday. Mrs
Charlotte Hooper declared that her
husbands chief occupation was read
ing the want ads in the newspapers
to find iobs-for her
She took the jobs ard paid the
board bills of the two Judge Lacy,
OF the court OF domestic relations,
thought this sufficient grounds Tor
granting the divorce
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
DYNAMITE STORED
ON SIDEWALK
Fire Marshal Discovers Enough
to Blow Up Capitol in Front
of Store in Lansing

LANSING, Mich. Jan 15.-(Spe
cial. assistant State Fire Marshal
Sam Robinson found a chest contain
ing 80 pounds or dynamite on the
sidewalk out in front Of local sport
ing goods store today enough OF the
explosive TO blow up the state capitol
building. which is located only two
blocks away The firm has been in
the habit OF keeping their dynamite In
this box, although their store is locat
ed IN the heart OF the Lansing bust
ness district next door TO the NJ. L.
r. waiting room. They will remove
il az once.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
BALLANTINE co.
IN new HOME
CapaciOus Quarters i'm Newton
Annis Building EmDOdy Every
thing That is Modern

Severe, refined simplicity is the key
ncte Of the new quarters o. the Bal
lantine Co, tailors. OH the second floor
% the Newton Annis building, Wood
" rd-ave. and ChfOId-st. Every effect
mas been carried ont with view 20
presenting 20 mon OF Detroit some
thing new and attractive in tailoring
parlors. Only one flight brings one
20 the establishment 4 commodious
entrance reveals TO the eye capacious
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15


MAXNILI.E. y. y Jan. l6.-W nile
Edward Beardsley chopped up the fur.
riture In his barricoded home TO keep
MS children rom freezing IS depu-
ties armed With rifles continued their
watch today IN hops OF starving out
Beardsley, who shot Poormaster Put
nam, OF ChautauQua county, wpen ne
sought 10 take the uine children 10 the
poor-hoGse.
Beardsley came from the house dur
ing the night and tore of boards for
fuel, but The deputies did not ire on
him They could then near him cut
ting up furniture and throw II on the
FIRE AS deputies shifted their posi-
tons today Beards4ey would fire an
occasional shot. bu all were wide OF
the mark.
"What iitt,e food there was in the
house must have been consumed long
ago" said Sheriff Anderson today. Il
do not know what tortures those poor
little children in there are suffering.
Ii the man does not surrender soon !
shall resort 10 measures as desperate
as he is using
Rural Mail Carrier Van elise ana
William Walker, a friend of Boards
ley's approached the house and tried
to parley with the man In answer to
their call Beardsiey appeared at the
window He was Wild-eyed and lcicles
covered his beard. lie had cartridge
belt around his wais7 and on a table
back OF hun we're revolver, another
rife and a shotgun Beardsley say
agely ordered the two men away.
They told him escape was impossi-
bic, and the best thing he could do
would ne TO give himself up. Boards
ley laughed al them. lie said the first
man. and second aud perhaps the third
man TO enter the house would be kill
ed, though they were his own broth
crs. After that they might get him,
he said.
The doctors who are caring for Put
nam stated today that Their patient
had an even chance for recovery