davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
The Correct Things in Busi.
ness and Evening Clothes
and Haberdashery.
WOOLENS.

A most decidedly attra ctive assortment
OF cloths, suita BILE for the tailors' use,
have been selected and presented by the
cloth jobbers for the spring and summer
OF 1914. At no time In the past has such
thought, skill and good taste brought about
such pleasing results. The distributors OF
high-grade cloths for mems wear have
shown such care IN assembling their lines
that bespeaks an insistence on the part Of
the merchant tailor Of today for the very
best in quality, value and style obtain
able. and as a result the season Will not
be remarkable for anything decidedly
novel or startling In the way OF products
OF the looms. but. rather. will be char
acterized by a continuance Of conser-
vatsm in materials. both as to colors and
patterns, that denotes a refined taste on
tho part Of the wearers Of "made-to-
measure" clothes, Following the tend
ency OF the latter part Of last season for
simplicity In materials-not confined,
however. to an extremely narrow or Sc
we're plainness-for In the collections Of
both domestic and foreign cloths a most
plea sing diversity of the mill designers
skill Is to be found. though they. by their
product, have given empha sis to the fact
that for day wear small check patterns
are much thought Of: but that the fine
line stripes in black and white, blue and
| white. blue and green and brown and
| white. with silk used to form the stripe.
| will command the largest following. Then,
| too, there are suodued colors. most beau
| tiful and fetching. 80 that suitings over
coatings, trouserings and vestings for
| spring and summer are not lacking in at
tractiveuess. Even the combination OF
blue and green, which sounds a little
harsh, will be found to pull YOU with
q desire to possess. with a strength
| hard TO be denied. All In all, II one goes
| to a really first-clas merchant tailor
| ono who carries a stock OF woolens-gives
| you his personal advice and attention
gives you one or more fittings. has the
garments made for you under his own
supervision, you, Mr. Man, who want
the best obtaina BILE will find more cloths
from which to suit your fancy and less
Objectionable patterns and colors thar
ever before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
SUES JUDGE HILL
FOR DENYING WRIT

Alleging that he was denied
writ of habeas corpus and was lille
gally detained in the city prison, r.
NJ. Jones has filed suit against Judge
Benjamin Hill, of the criminal division
Of the Superior Court, to recover
$500
The bill alleges that Jones, through
Attorney Charles j. Graham, applied
for the writ on Christmas Day and
that his application, though properly
prepared and verified, was denied.
The application for the writ de-
clared that Jones was being detained
for crime supposed to have been
committed in Meriwether County
and that Jones had never been in the
county.
Section 1850 Of the Code Of Geor-
gia which bears upon the matter, is
quoted in the suit fled against Judge
Hill. 1t is as follows:
When any person shall apply for
a writ of habeas corpus to any judge
whose duty it is to grant it. and same
is refused, the judge refusing to
grant said writ shall forfeit to the
party aggrieved the sum of $500"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Fl NANC|ERS URGE
NEW BANK LAWS

Feeling need Of change In the
states banking laws, a new CODE is
to be proposed to the adjourned Sos
sion Of the Legislature this summer
by the Georgia Bankers Association.
This was determined upon At
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the association Monday at the
Capital City club Representative i.
J. Cooper, chairman Of the House
Committee on Banking Legislation,
and Senator 6. NJ. HUE, Of the Sen
ate Committee, we're present, and dis
cussed the changes sought
one change suggested Is to nave
The office Of State Bank Examiner
made a state department instead Of a
bureau Of the Treasury Department.
as it now is. with this in view, a
constitutional amendment will be pro-
posed increasing the funds available
for the TIeasurer's office for the main
tensnce Of the proposed partment.
l.. p. Hillyer, vice president OF the
American National Bank OF Macon,
was Endorsed as a director OF the re-
gional reserve bank Of whatever dis
,rict in which the state OF Georgia
may be placed
At Mondays meeting Atlanta was
selected as the place for the 1914 con-
vention Of the association. The At
lanta Clearing House committee is to
meet soon with the executive com
mittee to arrange for the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Good Roads Cause to
Boom Under Winship

The acceptance by Emory Wlnship,
Of Macon, OF the craftsmanship of the
committee on good roads of the Georgia
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday was dis
cussed enthusiastically by those inter
ested In good roads. Mr. Winship Is an
advocate of better highways. and II Is
predicted the committee viii accomplish
much under his guidance. The person
mel OF the committee is as follows:
Emory Winship, chairman, Macon,
Ga. Y. u, Garrard. Columbus. w. IL.
Mckenzie. Montezums, c. l.. Davis,
Warm Springs; ! NJ Cochran. Barnes
Vile Max l.. McRae, McRae; J s. Da-
Wis, Albany; r. w. Butler, Madison; j.
r. Stratford, Augusta G. r, Ellis,
Americus, r ] Perry, Bainbridge. c.
NJ Aubrey, LAGRANGE; r. A. Tyler Dali
ton; p. Nj, Stalworth. Gainesville. Paul
r. Harder. Commerce: A. r. Patterson.
Griffin; John c. Newell, Csrrollton, Il.
J. Freeman. Decatur, 81, Elmo Massen-
gale. Atlanta; J. d. Prather. Toccoa
Harris c. White. Atlanta. l.. c. Benton.
Monticello; John f Brannen, States
boro: ], IL. Hilhouse. sylvester, Fred
Harder. Cordele, w. s. West. Valdosta
n. II. Tiff, Triton George NJ DuBose,
Washington; r, s Etheridge, Jackson
a. S. Anderson, Miuen: W \. Cox. ELI
jay; Royal Daniel, Quitman: A. s ].
Hall, Blue Ridge. r, T. Spencer. Column
bus; W c, Jones, Elberton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Men and Relioion Fiqht.

The row between leading Atlanta
business men and the Men and Re
ligion Bulletins is gradually resolv-
ing itself into an expression of pub
lie disapproVal of the extreme to
which Chief of Police Beavers has
carried various phases of the vice
war, and the possibility that the Po-
lice Commission may select a new
Chief of Police.
The first definite step in this d.
rection is the resolution introduced
by Councilman Jesse Lee, with the
endorsement of business men and of
the Mayor rebuking certain policies
of Chief Beavers and abolishing the
vice squad returning the plain
Clothesmen to regular uniformed duty
in the ranks.
Il realize that this is a bold step
to take" says Councilman Lee, but
! believe it is for the good of the
city. | believe that the people will
approve more of adequate protection
from thugs, footpads, burglars etc.
than a large vice squad | think
the time is ripe for change, and | be-
lieve Council and the Police Com
mission win uphold my views"
The situation existing in Atlanta is
not altogether understood by people
ouside Atlanta. The agitation now
on foot is not movement for wide
open town. Some of Chief Beavers
sincerest enemies are men prominent
in church and civic welfare. The
trouble is. as they see it, that the
vice crusade has made conditions
worse than they were before in At
lanta by simply scattering vice in
stead of restricting it to a limited
district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
IF BLADDER Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Try the Favorite Recipe Of
Old Folks-Buchu and
Jumper.

Every one knows that Buchu and Ju-
llper properly compounded is the best
Medicine for weak kidneys or bladder.
When the urine becomes cloudy. the
bladder irritated, when YOU have AN
unusual flow OF urine, sCaldinE. drih-
bling straining OF too frequent passage
rom the blsdder-yUur head and back
tches-your ankles or eyelids are
swollen, spots before the ewes leg
,TampS, shortness of breath, sieepless-
aess and dependency. dizzy spells, and
( weather is bad you have fheumat SIN.
ny the following Get from any relia-
bic druggist ll-oz bottle of Stuarts
Suchu and Juniper Compound. Take a
spoonful after meals Drink plenty OF
water. Drop the use of sugar and
sweets In d day or SO your kidneys
viii act fine. Stuarts Buchu mixed
with Juniper has been used for wears
% clean out impurities from the Kidneys
and bladder, also to neutralize the uric
acids In the blood and urine so II no
tonger irrltates. thus ending all kidney
and bladder weakness and curing uia-
eetes Stuart's Ruchu and Juniper is
ine kidney and bladder regulator and
aas helped thousands ~ sufferers when
most every other medicine failed 90 hep
B. s-Te.-Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
CLUBS bEATEN IN
HIGH COURT IN
LIQUOR FIGHT
Appeals Body Afftrms Conviction
of VaIdosta and WrightsvjIIe
Secretaries,

In a record breaking batch Of decl-
sions handed down ny the Georgia
Court Of Appeals Tuesday, three IN
volving the State prohibition Ia" are
Of widespread interest,
In the case Of Wright secretary OF
the Elks' Club of Macon. against the
State. the Judgment hoidnE Wright
guilty of violating the prohibition
law is reversed and the case re-
manded for Tetral.
The opinion uureservedly holds the
Macon Elks' Club, in It's methods OF
handling its buffet guilty ui running
a place for the sale OF lntoNlcants,
but clears Wright Of guilt IN con
nection with the same. because ne
was merely the secretary of the club,
and did not participate IN the as
pensing of liquors
The fact that Wright may nav"
known the law was being violated in
the club and still did not seek to stop
il is held not necessarily to connect
him with the sales. Wright was CON
victed several months ago and fined
$3.50.
Can Not Sell Liquor
The court says the club has the
specifically licensed right to Keep IL
ouors for the use of its members
but not to sell to them.
State from Valdosta, the court rules
upon a case somewhat similar to
the Wright case, but afiirms II.
Deal was secretary of the Naldosta
Owls, and was also the buffet man
ager
He was convicted Of violating the
prohibition law, under the guise OF
running a locker club on the coupon
system, In this case Deal acted as
the agent for the one hundred mem
bers of the Owls, and ordered intoXi-
cants for them in big patches He
also helped run the buffet
Guilty as Agent.
The court rules that he is guilty
of violating the prohibition law, and
states that the coupon system used
was In effect a sale. The court states
that there can be no such thing, in
any circumstances, as bona flde sale
OF liquor in Georgia.
Wherever a member Of a club CON
tributes to a common stock provided
by a common fund. no matter wheth-
er there he profit shown, the agent
of such fund is guilty, and those who
participate in it are held to be gull
ty also
A locker club license. says the court,
does not carry the right to violate
the prohibition law. The court found
from the evidence that the Naldosta
Owls, in six months, realized from its
locker club over $4,000.
Lager Beer lntoxieant.
In the case of Dent against the
State from Wrightsville, the court
affirms the conviction of Dent. and
declares specifically that lager
beer" will be recognized by the
courts of Georgia as an intoXicant.
Dent was accused OF selling beer
and whisky The evidence to sus-
tain the charge of selling whisky
was held insufficient, but the con-
yiction was affirmed on the idea that
the evidence as to the sale of lager
beer was sufficient, and that the
courts would recognize lager beer"
as an intoxicant. within the meaning
the law.
Eighty-one cases were handed
down by the Court of Appeals Tues
day, which breaks the record in that
regard. The court Is working over
time to get the docket clear by the
time Judge Pottle retires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Smile INDICATED by
S2,0O0Libel Verdict

PARIS, Jan. 2O.-Mlle. Napierkov-
ska, the popular Russian dancer, has
obtained $4,000 damages in a suit
against an Italian journal, The Tri-
bune. for defamation OF character.
The newspaper accused the dancer of
causing four young Russians to com
NIT suicide. and warned her admirers
10 beware Of her smile"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Baroness Charged
With Jewel SWindle
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Jan. COR. Ernest VII
liers Applehy. formerly Of St Paul
Mimi. to-day brought suit in the
High Court against Baroness May
DePalIand AN American woman,
charging that she had failed to live
mp 10 her promise 10 indemnify him
tor accepting bills Of exchange for
100000 given for jeWelrg
The Baroness Immediately started
% counter suit To- recover money she
alleges sho lent 10 Or Appleby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
U. S. Cruiser Sent to
Nicaragua; Revolt On

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Because
of a revolt in Northern Nicaragua the
cruiser Denver has been ordered to
proceed to the relief Of the cruiser
Buffalo. which has been stationed
there for the last eighteen months.
The Buffalo will return to San Diego
Cal, for repairs and target practice
Bands of Nicaraguan rebels are re-
capital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
"Atlanta's Vice Problem"

In the ready print part of The
News is an article concerning the
Men and Religion fight in Atlanta.
This article speaks of the extremes
to which Chief of Police Beavers has
carried various phases of the vice
war The article, while 1t may be
partly true. does not express the SEN
timent of The News, for our sympa-
against vice.
In our opinion there would be just
as much consistency in setting apart
a district of city where duels could
be fought is there is in allowing the
violation of any other law in a re-
stricted district. Murders are scat
tered-they occur everywhere-but
how many more murders would there
be if place were set apart where the
police would wink at fights and turn
their backs upon murders?
"Vice was scattered before any fight
was made to destroy the vice district,
and while it is impossible to prevent
vice as it is to prevent murder, we
have no doubt but that Chief Beavers
and his Co-workers have made the
traffic in crime less remunerative and
therefore of less value to those en-
gagged in it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Slayer Is Convicted
In Fifteen Minutes

CHATTANOOGA Ian "a. A jury for
tho second time has convicted Pete
Ship Of the murder Of former Magis-
rate e. A. BedclL Shipp was convicted
In September and sentenced 20 he cleo
uocuted December s
on an appeal the case was returned
on a writ Of error, but the jury again
convicted Shipp after being out but mr.
teen minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Increase in Rates
To Atlanta Halted

WASHINGTON, Jan. Proposed
increases in class and commodity
rates over the Atlantic Coast Line
and four other Southern railroads
from Norfolk, Richmond, Lynchburg
and Roanoke to Vicksburg, Miss;
Montgomery, Ala. and Atlanta were
suspended by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day until July
10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

ightfuny unwilling
They wantno money madsbyt sae of nsouls
integrity they
Fortunately unlawful part
between the city pandere investigations made and kept
and wide hotels throughout city Only this difference
s s % c 5 % s s wos and n SRss crime a u H
ended He also closed the other houses
nn Y o6 ssP sasss vss1 r the o
traffic here Its days are numbered g. n !, - ; u.-
and for But o chn % 7ou r should no~ All the more call for you
men the n ates ~hs will fSep wsa ad the
T % A Of our 9S Bear n when read the
Of law and Life Men seeing their individual responsibility
Senate tS ds sats ' council our the House. and the
represented
CAN NOT ESCAPE
be 5 hams ers % @ I op ury s executives there
is he servant OF then
home
that feeling the the
privilege s es poisoning people tho those drugs
wivea w
Ya ss ssas s sss s Eth ,ss ss ss s
To-day realizing what John the speaking
every therefore bring
IA IA corrupt corr d t re a BY its fruit IT, uu , ..
yesterdays ''s woman A augusta last the wife shot in Macon
Of the powers o darkness can notsave the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN y
AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
To poison the public mind?
Employ a press bureau
And poison the source of o

And poison the source
matt
in distributed to numbers
to
public
printed tainted difuse
clients
of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Films Finished in s Hours.
The College go OPP" 119
Peachtree, Gambler Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Truly astonishing values in this
lot of Notwithstanding the pop
ular Bamacaans, in fancy novelty
patterns and neat effects, also con-
servative models in black, oxford
gray and brown colorings, as we'll
as Atwood Extra-length O'Coats,
with shawl collar and belted back;
fancy back, quarter lined.
Both in variety and extraordi-
nary value giving the greatest over
coat offering on record at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Lot One
Regular SIS, $3.50 and $18
OVerCOatS
At 1915

Fine Quality Blue and Oxford
Gray Chinchillas, Oxford Meltons,
Fancy and Plain Browns, Black
Kersey and Novelty Mixtures, in all
the newest and snlartest models of
the season, including Raglan Bal
macaans, set-in sleeves, box back,
conservative and fitting styles.
Finished with velvet and self cloth
collars. Full and quarter lined, the
maj ority with fine silk or satin sleeve
Innings.
The greatest Overcoat values
ever offered at $9.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Mems Young a1wool fabrics such as
business and $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
FORGET LIMIT RULE;
BIG CLUBS LOAD UP

Under cover OF Federal league scare
the Murphy row and baseballs other
troubles. Branch Hickey manager OF the
st. Louis Browns. has put one over on
organized baseball He has held forty
seven players on the st. Louis reserve
list, twelve more than the thirty-f five al
lowed, He has done this unmolested and
unchalIenged because the magnates have
had other things TO think of.
Possibly IL Connie Mack had carried
more men than he should during the
October and May period something would
have been said. But in the hurIy- burly of
the invasion and the war the Browns were
completely forgotten.
Whatever club needs men, st, Louis
certainly does. If Hickey can pick one
good man out of his Illegal dozen ne is
doing better than most st, Louis man
ayers. Possibly this is one OF the reasons
why Rick" has not been called.
But there are two other sides TO the
matter. BY calling ST. Louis. Ban John
son would be stirring up trouble with
in his league, and trouble In the Ameri-
can league is the last thing this wise
bird wants. Moreover, players under con-
tract even with st. Louis are not going
to Jump TO the Feds.
The fact, however, Is typical of the
muddie that baseball has been thrown
Into by the sudden show OF strength by
the outlaws and the attendant conse-
quenccs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
STATEMENT
TO BEAT THE BANK
J. J. Turner, in Interesting
Case, Makes Peculiar Con-
fession Before Court.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, March 1o.-Ha wing pls nned 10
leave the country in order to escape pos
sibe prosecution, J. j. Turner. divorced
husband of Mrs. Louise Van Dyke. testi-
fled in the district court today that he
signed a statement charging himself with
forgery, although ne was aware that the
orders on which he drew nearly $4,000
from the Ogden Savings bank had been
signed by the woman herself, His reason
for this action. he said, was the fact that
the money was drawn from her account
and he wanted her to beat the ban nix,
Turner furnished some OF the most i'm
portant evidence produced during the trial
Of the case OF Mrs. Van Dyke against the
local bank In an effort 10 recover moro
than $4,000 alleged to have been drawn on
orders not signed by the woman. wno
made the original deposit OF s4i0o The
introduction of evidence was concluded
late this afternoon and the case Will go
10 the Jury "A bout noon tomorrow. After
the instructions to the jury had been sub
mitted by Judge J. A. Howell this aft
ernoon it was arranged that the attorneys
should be allowed one and one-half hours
each for their closing arguments tomor-
row morning.
In giving his direct evidence, Turner
said that all of the orders on which the
money had been withdra wn. except three
were signed by Mrs. Van Dyke, then
Mrs. Turner. and that he saw her sign
some OF them. He said ne was willing
to make this assertion with respect 10
every order which bore his Endorsement
on the back.
On cross examination Turner said that
ne had not come 10 Ogden voluntarily 10
appear In the case. but that detective
from the police department brought him
here last Friday from Preston. Idaho,
where he was being held for trial on
charge of bootlegging. The witness ad-
mltted, however. that he came to Ogden
from Idaho without reouisition papers.
Mrs. Madgc Bass. q witness for the
plaintiff who testified as TO the events
watch marked the drawing OF Turner'S
alleged confession. proved TO be one Of
the plaintiffs most valuable witnesses. 4
woman of eastern birth and daughter Of
an attorney Mrs. Bass strengthened the
case for Mrs. Van Dyke. even during the
cross examination by Attorney j, II. De-
Vine, who declared that the woman was
without question the most rapid tallfcr
he had encountered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Juarez Entries.
News Service

By International News Service
First rnne selling. four furlongs-Mns Cotton.
wood, %; Little Harry. los; Maznik. i05 Led,
cnpriclous. los: JoHctlna Zarnte Io;; Wahsloty
100; Milton Barber. Jos: Dnis~ stevens no.
Second race milo and an oishth--Ursula Emma
los. Sugar Lump ioj; LambeFtha. lO7. Foxy Mary
10: Lord Elan. 112; Florence birch. los: Ado
limits. lo7: Prince Winter 1lo: Hope So. Flying
III.
Third race. selling. six furlougg-s,ella GraInc
So; Kitty Stnnfield, 90: Judge Denton II, 81:
Swlttsurc, 100: Dad stcarnos. 1o2: Tom rraukc
lc5; Lee Harrison II. los: ormondc Cunningham.
10, May J.. 90; Senator James. %: Old Gotch.
%; Upland Kine. 1o.: Mayand 1903; Stare. los.
II Terror. ins.
Fourth race ono mJlc-wcyanole ae; curlicuc.
ZOE; Bert Getty. los; Orb 100; Pansareta. 1876
Truly 100; Christophinc lce: orln Kripp. 1O5;
John Roardon. il2.
Fifth race. ceiling. five and n haM furlougs-
Birdmen. 95; janus l02: Orange Blossom ioi:
Quid Nunc 10: J. q, Robinson, III: Auntie Curl.
"a; Dominica, in: Edmond Adams. tO5: Seneca.
10. FurlonS, lis
Sixth race. selling. six furlonrs-superl. 100:
Lone Stnr. 1o5: Palatablc. 40: Gray's Fayori,c.
ll2, King Radford, ll?: Inlnn. Aneelus. 1i5 Napa
Nick. lis; J. Nolan. I02. Daylight Tight Bov no:
Sharper Knight liz: GImii. IlS. Fort Johnson. il5
Butter Bail, f16.
Weather clear; track fast.