davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

nually for the care of its patients, the
burden on the city would not be very
great.
Dr. w. S. Elkin. one OF the leaders
In the movement for the improve
ment Of Grady said that the propo-
sition would not only establish one Of
the greatest hospitals in the South,
but also would be the means Of MAX
ing Atlanta's medical facilities rank
among the finest in the country
Wilmer L. Moore, former president
Of the Chamber of Commerce. fa-
vored a whirlwind campaign in the
question of improving Grady. He de-
clared Atlanta did things better when
she did them fast.
Nothing definite was done in the
matter of promoting the plaza scheme.
Captain r. M. Clayton, Chief Of Con-
struction, stated that the city must
first get the consent Of the Legisla-
ture and the various railroads before
the work of Improving the viaduct
could begin. He estimated the WORK
would cost approximately $2,0O00O0.
It would include the erection Of new
station and office building at abso-
lutely no cost to the State or rail
roads.
Shouldn't Wait, Says Mayor.
Mayor Woodward believed the Leg
islature would approve the improve
ment, as everybody concerned would
be benefited.
II don't believe we should walt for
six years, until the present lease of the
Western and Atlantic Railway ex-
pires," he said Now is the time to
act, and we should place the matter
before the State as soon as possible,
The meeting was attended by Drs-
w. S Elkin. E. G. Jones and w. b.
SummeralI, an r. l.. Foreman, rep
resenting the hospital; Councilmen
Claude L. Ashley and A. H. Colcord
and Alderman G, H. Kelley, repre-
SEEMING Council. and Wilmer L. Moore,
representing the Chamber of Com
merce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Lock Hotel Guests
In Rooms, Blow Safe

GAINESVILLE, OHIO, March 25.-
After going through the National Ho-
tel and locking in all the guests and
the proprietor, safe crackers early to-
day broke in the front door of the
new Concord postoffice. thirteen miles
east of here, blew open the safe,
wrecked the postoffice and escaped
with $40 in money and stamps.
Those in the hotel near by were
awakened by the explosion and at
tempted to leave their rooms, but
found the doors locked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Host Is Injured When
DrunkBoysRaidP arty

CHAMPAIGN, liz, March rs
Stewart Bassett, a high school boy, is
In a serious condition to-day, follow
ing injuries inflicted by supposed
high school boys. Bassett gave a
party last night in a local hail. He
forgot to invite some OF the high
school boys They got drunk and de-
scended on the party. The guests
fed down q fire escape, but Bassett
stood his ground and sustained sew
eral skull wounds.
He was taken to sanitarium at
Columbus, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Debate on Wives In
Political Campaign

BRAZIL. IND, March 25. Which
is the more Desirable dirty. hard
working wife, or a lazy, clean one?"
This subject will be thrashed out
tonight. in debate led by R. C..
Shattuck, Republican candidate for
Congress Subjects calculated to at
tract women to political meetings
will be used by candidates of all
parties in the present campaign. The
candidates figure that women viii be
granted the ballot before long in In
diana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

b
The advisability Of calling special
meeting Of Council to consider put
ting before Atlanta's taxpayers. In
conjunction with the next county
election. $750,000 bond issue for Inn
provements at Grady Hospital, is be-
ing considered by Mayor Woodward.
The idea Of coupling the hospital
issue with the plaza proposition was
considered at a joint meeting Of the
hospital why's and. means committee
and the Councils Plaza Committee
held in Mayor woodward's office
Tuesday afternoon. and the general
opinion was that each issue should
stsnd on its own merits, and be
placed before the people separately
also that the hospital scheme be
launched ahead Of the plaza propo-
sition.
II Council considers the campaign
can be carried out successfully In six
weeks, 1t is likely the hospital bonds
VIII be submitted to the people at
the election in May. If it decides the
campaign can not be carried out in
such a short length Of time 1t is likely
the election will be deferred until
August.
Mayor Opposed to Joint Vote.
At the outset Mayor woodward ex-
pressed himself as being opposed to
combining the two issues into one
lump sum, and his attitude caused
the committee to agree that the hos
pital bonds should be severed from
the plaza bonds.
The Mayor said that the issues
should stand on their own merits, and
that the elections should be held at
the same time. He was also opposed
to the idea of placing such an i'm
portant issue as the hospital question
before the people in SO short a time.
1T would be fatal" he said You
have got to educate the people, and
that can not be done in six weeks.
The Mayor, however. was hearty in
his Endorsement Of the plans for inn
proving the hospital, and though he
did not say to what extent he would
support the movement It was con-
ceded that it ultimately would receive
his Endorsement.
DR.. w. B. Summerall. superintend-
ent of Grady, urged immediate at
tention to the project, and outlined
his plans for the expenditure Of
$75O,ooO proposed for improvements
How Money Will Be Spent.
The plans include nurses dor
mitory, to cost $4,000; contagious
disease sanitarium for whites. $685.
900; hospital building for negroes,
$125,O0O; children's hospital, $4,000;
new outdoor clinic, dispensaries, lab
oratories and other facilities, 100000;
boiler room, laundry, orderlies' quar-
tiers and other buildings Of like ma
ture, $4,000. and $4,000 for the pur-
chase Of a strip Of land now used as
a street to isolate the hospital.
In conjunction with his plan, DR..
summerall proposed building wing
for white pay patients only. He es-
tfmated the cost to be about $4,000.
with this acquisition he claimed the
hospital would be in a position to pay
off the interest created by the bonds,
as well as to create sinking fund to
take up the bonds when they ma
tured.
According to his estimate. the
maintenance of the hospital, with the
improvements planned, would require
an appropriation of 100000 annually
from Council, and added that with the
cooperation of the county. from
which $4,000 should be derived an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
LOSS OF APPETITE
In The SPRING

Loss Of appetite is accompanied by
loss Of vitality, vigor or tone. which
is a more serious loss. 1t is common
In the spring because at this time the
blood is impure and impoverished and
fails. to give the digestive organs
what they need for the proper per-
Torrance OF their functions.
Ask your druggist for Hoods sar-
saparilla 1t makes the rich red blood
your whole system demands. It is not
simply a spring medicine-but 1t is
the best spring medicine. --ADVER-
EASEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Held as Slayer Of
Woman Fire Victim

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. March Is
Hurting a lamp at the woman, Pink
Castor caused the clothing of Nancy
Colley to catch fire and burn her to
death The woman ran into the
streets with her clothing in flames.
Neighbors wrapped ner in blankets to
smother the blaze. She was then re-
moved to hospital, where she died
CASTOR was arrested and tried be-
fore police court to- day on q charge
of murder. He was bound over to the
next Criminal Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Carson Promoted by
NC. & St,L. Ry. Again

d. b. Carson has been promoted from
assistant general manager of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail-
road to acting general manager of the
road, with headquarters at Nashville.
Mr.. Carson came to Atlanta ten years
ago as local agent OF the road. Since
then he his risen rapidly TO his present
position. He will take up his new du-
ties April /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Fashions Immodest,
Declares Revivalist

Atlanta society women are discussing
Wednesday the attack of Rev. Luther
b. Bridges, who Is holding special re-
vlval services at the First Methodist
Church. upon the latest styles OF femi-
nine dress
He declared the new clothes are i'm
modest and unbecoming. and assailed
the club situation in Atlanta, pledging
his. support to the churches fighting
lockers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
JANE adams IS
MOVED BY FATE
Of LE0FRANK

Jane Adams, probably the best
known woman in the United states
and known over the world for her
philanthropic work, has become abb
sorbed in the Frank case and has
written a highly interesting letter re-
garding it to Mrs. Emily McDougald
prominent Atlanta woman and leader
In the suffrage cause.
Miss Adams who gained interna-
tional fame as head of Hull House IN
Chicago, was here for the big suffrage
rally early In March.
She has since studied the details "
the Frank case closely, and, while ex-
pressing no opinion as to the guilt or
innocence Of the accused man, was
intensely moved by the prospect Of
his being h -.nged while so much doubt
existed.
Here is her letter in full:
Stirred by the Case.
March 20, 1914.
My Dear Mrs. McDougald:
/ found myself so occupied re-
Gently that did not write to you
concerning the Frank case, as
meant to do. The postponement
however was not due to any lack
of interest, for the subject has
been very much in my mind An
execution is so desperately ir-
revocable that 1t can seem justi-
fable only upon the most un-
eQuivocal ard downright evidence
To permit 1t under any other cir
cumstances outrages ones pro-
foundest human instincts. Would
1t not be possible to secure I'M
mediately at least a reprieVe OF
80 days, during which time every
effort might be made for furtner
evidence.
/ have been in Atlanta several
times and have always received
the same impression Of thriv-
ing. open minded city. and one In
which men and women were ac-
customed to discuss together the
graver aspects of community re-
sponsibilities.
Would 1t not be possible, there
fore, for the women OF Atlanta,
through their organizations or
through petitions, to protest
against the execution of a man
concerning whose guilt there Is so
much room for doubt2
This protest could be made in
the name of protecting the ethi-
cal instincts and human sympa-
thies of the young people of the
city. To permit this execution 70
20 on mag be committing an OUT
rage against the finer natures OF
your own citizens which will be
irreparable, registering itself in. a
permanent lack Of respect for the
dignity of human life and for the
law
With cordial greetings to your
daughter and the other ladies
whom l met in Atlanta, am,
Very sincerely yours,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01

pany. Her maternal grandfather was
the late William 3. Dinsmore, whose
widow was one of the wedding guests.
The Densmore family came from.
Scotland early in the eighteenth
century and settled in New England.
Miss Huntington is fond of outdoor
and has-spent most, Of her
life in the country. @ ,.....
Vincent AstOr will be 23 on the
fifteenth of next November. AS a
child he was delicate and the outdoor
life prescribed by his physicians be-
came a habit to which he still ad-
heres. He received most OF his early
schooling from private tutors, but for
a time he attended Etoarin England.
He entered Harvard but the death OF
his father three years ago and the
RESPONSIBILITIES that came to him
with the great Aston estate caused
him to leave the university. At pres
emf he is learning to handle the AS
tor interests in CHS country. His
fortune has been estimated at be
tween $4,000, 900 and $l00, 900, O00.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01

been set for May ID and IS, is a mat
ter of controversy between several
cities of this state and the latest
move that has been made by the in
tCrested cities comes from Fargo,
which had petition out and had the
signatures Of IS auditors to take the
meeting to Fargo.
The secretary of the Bismarck Com
mercial club at once wrote to each
one of the parties, and has received
nine replies to his letters. OF these
nine replies eight of the auditors
stated they regretted having placed
their names upon the petition and
that they were in favor Of taking the
convention to Bismarck. The ninth
reply came from the auditor of ono
of the eastern counties Of the state
and stated that not only did he regret
having placed his name upon the pc
tition, but that he was most emphatic
in saying that the city of Bismarck
was the logical point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01

Jackson and Hood and Johnson, are
now too feeble to march in the ranks
with their comrades. Realizing this,
the local committee has arranged to
furnish carriages and automobiles
for those who wish to participate IN
the parade, despite their inability to
stand the strain of marching. Others
will occupy reserved seats in the re.
viewing stands, where they can Wit
ness the parade and cheer their COM
rades as they pass. ...
Hundreds of the veterans will be
accommodated during the reunion in
a great army camp in Springfield
park. A second camp will be located
in Dignan park. Eoth grounds are
conveniently situated within easy &C
cess of the auditorium and other
places which will be the rendezvous
of the veterans during the gathering,
In addition to the business SEES.
sions of the United Confederate Vet.
Grams and the several affiliated organ
iZatiOns there will be a distinct so
cial sidesto the reunion. Three grand
balls will be the leading features OF
the program of social entertainment,
The principal ball will be that of
the veterans, maids and sponsors,
which. will be given in a mammoth
tent. This ball Will be opened with
the celebrated Southern Cross drill,
/ participated in by 30 young men and
women. The drill vas originated in
1854, by a number Of young Confeder-
ate soldiers who were confined in the
Federal prison on %.Johnson's Island, in
Lake Erie. -. .
AS in previous years, the sponsors
and maids will add youth and bright
ness to the gathering OF the veterans.
These sponsors will represent not on
ly the various states, but practically
every division, brigade, regiment and
camp of the United Confederate ct
Grams. In honor of these visitors there
will be social festivities Of many
kinds. The honor of being selected
as sponsor-in-chief has fallen to Miss
Corinne Hampton of Columbia, S. {.
Miss Hampton is a granddaughter. OF
Gen. Wade Hampton, IN of the fam
Gus cavaldy leaders of the Confeder-
acy. 49,, ."8t =,
Though the business sessions and
the social features will occupy much
of the time Of the visitors, the re-
union spirit will be kept paramount
and no pleasure the committee can
provide will exceed the enjoyment
the veterans will get from meeting
again over campfire reveries. Oppor.
tunities for the veterans to mlngle
with each other will be afforded at
the headquarters of the various de-
partments. *, +.l r44,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
JACKSONVILLE TO
GREET The GREY
United Confederate Veterans t
Meet in National Encamp-
ment. T. .

Jacksonville, Fla. April 3D.-All ar
rangfment have been completed for
the tWenty-fourth annual national en-
calnpment OF the United Confederate
eterans, which will be held in this
clty"next week. t$ s.. -
FOR nearly q year "a committee Of
DO OF the foremost citizens Of Jack
sonville has been at work on the
preparations for the reception and
entertainment of the $4,000, or more,
visitors who are exeptcted to be here
from every part Of the South. The
detailed program prepared by the
committee is of the most. perfect and
elaborate character and ii the coming
cessfhl ever held by the veterans who
wore the gray it will not be the fault
of the people of Jacksonville. s# ~
Decorations to 6e Elaborate. -,
Already public buildings and pri-
vate residences are taking on holiday
attire in honor Of the coming of the
griZzled heroes. The electrical deco.
rations will be the most elaborate
ever e e in the South. Upon arriv-
ing at the Union depot the first thing
to attract the attention of the WIS.,
itOrs will be an enormous electric
sign, flashing out the words, Jack
sonville Bids You Welcome At all
the principal stre<4 intersections in
the downtown district beautiful canO.
pies OF, electric lights are being con.
structed. The leading thoroughfares
are lined with Venetian masts, from
which Old Glory and the Stars and
Bars will float side by side. Count.
less yards of bunting and thousands
of flags and banners will be used in
the decorations of the building fronts
along the line of the reunion parade.
Gen. Bennett H. Young of Louis.
vile, commander-in.chief of the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, will preside
at the business sessions Of that body.
Governor Park Trammell and other
prominent speakers will be on the
program. Among the notable guests
who will be assigned places of honor
on the platform will be Gen. e. NJ,
Law of Barlow, Fla, who is the only
surviving general on the Confederate
side WHO commanded a; division at
Chickamauga. Gen, LAWS now near
ing his eightieth year. e..
Annual Parade.
The annual parade will be the clos
ing feature of the reunion. Many OF
, the cd soldiers who composed the
armiesfOf irginia and Tennessee, who
marched to the strains of Dixie" and
followed the old flag under Lee and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01

running not, in the hopes Of being
nominated, but to test out sentiment
in North Dakota on the issues of re-
submission and 5anti,suffrage.
/, OnGthe nominating committee were
John Wishek, n. Moekel, Wishek;
Jacob Rotsehelder,, Gladstone, and n.
RI Hamm, Jamestown ~ ~. at
Headquarters will be opened In Bis.
marck. = ,..'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
W|SAEk OUT !. .
aaJ@t7S!s4$i .ae@
< FOR governor ERR

J.. H. Wishek, Ashley, Vas selected
yesterday by the North Dakota Per
sonal Liberty league, following a con.
ference of the executive committee
at the Mckenzie hotel, which lasted
far into the night.
He will stand on a platform. COM
mitted squarely to resubmissioha and
opposed to woman's' suffrage, ,.
H. Sagehorn, Krem, was selected
as candidate for lieutenant governor.
Eoth will file as republicans. No fur
Their nominations were made.
= Mr.. WisheW declared that he was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
BANKER FROM kREM.

Henry %Sagehorn, former county
auditor of Mercer county, and now
engaged in banking at Krem, came to
Bismarck Thursday evening. to be
present at the meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Liberty league.
Mr.. Sagehorn is the only one Of the
business men who believed that when
the others lett Krem for HaZen, krem
was the best point for business and
kept his bank there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
dren: On condition of SO doing the
charge will be dropped.
ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION.

ODD .FELLOWS CONVENTION.
. Efforts are being put forth by the
secretary OF the Commercial club to
bring the annual convention OF the
ODD Fellows to this city. At present
many local lodges flavv' signified their
wishes to have the meeting held here
and from the latest reports it is quite
probable the fraternity will grace the
capital with its presence. The hotel
accommodations, the accessibility to
all parts of the state n the desire
of a great many of the delegates to
visit the seat of government of the
state, are strong factors in leading
the Odd Fellows to choose Bismarck
as their convention city.
AT the same time the affiliated or
der, The Rebekahs, will hold its
meeting. Several hundred of North
Dakota's splendid women will attend
this meeting, and without doubt there
will be among the local orders a
strong tendency to come to the center
of the state and the source Of legis-
lation, to allow these people a chance
to study Bismarck at close range.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
WORD FROM D

Manaos, Brazil, April 30.-Colonel
Roosevelt and members Of his expe-
dition, arrived at Ma1aos aboard q
steamer sent to meet them by COVER
o of state &of Amazonas. He was
given an ovation. Roesevelt Was
suffering from boils, but not seriously
affected. All other members are IN
fine health, The former president
intands to ,leavey at once for the
United States. .. :. MZsa;,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
RoY LEE IN COURT.

Roy Lee, who was arrested last Sat-
urday morning on a charge filed by
his wife, alleging non-suport, was
hailed into Police Magistrate Cassel-
mans court at 10 o'clock, Thursday
morning and a%rraigned on the charge.
After evidence was taken, the magis-
trate admonished Mr.. Lee to make
ample provision for his wife and chill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
JAMES BUCHANAN FROM RucHA-

Hon. James Buchanan of Buchanan
formerly candidate for governor OF
North Dakota, in company with Har3
ry Tucker Of Courtenay, was a cap
ital city visitor Thursday: They fe-
turned to their homes. on train No. &
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
CONGRESSMAN FROM THIRD DIS
TRiCT

P. d. Norton, congressman from the
Third NOrtl, Dakota district, left Bis
marck Thursday afternoon for the
east, after a few days spent in this
city and and on the slope, comforting
with colleagues about his candidacy
for denomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
NEW SALEM ATTORNEY HERE.

Attorney j.. V. Mccormick and two
daughters, Misses Verna and Violet.
arrived in the city on train No. 8,
Thursday afternoon, and spent sever
al hours visiting friends. They re-
turned to their home on the midnight
train. >-.i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01

/ hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for Representative. 9th legislative
district. subject to the endorsement OF
the Republican voters of Burlcigh coun-
ty at the June primaries.
FRANK HARRIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
RATES FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCE.
MENTS may be found in section l.,
Chapter 30 Of the. 1911 session laws.
For

announce that | will be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for Re-
preventative from the 9th Legislative
District OBurIeigh County,, at the pri-
mary election, June "a. 1914.
T.. A. WILLIAMS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRiCUL'
IIIRE AND LABOR.

hereby announce myself as Il Repup-
lean candidate for the office Of Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor, subjec,
to the vote at the June primaries.
q. r.. T.. FLINT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
Simplicity Marks Nuptials
Of william Vincent AstOl

~, Continued From rage One.)
make his 2.home in R%hingheck. Two
Of her ancestors on the Huntington
side were justices of the United States
supreme court. Her grandfather OF
her mothers side was Alvin Adams,
founder OF the Adams Express com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

+. | hereby Announce myself a RepubE
can candidate for County Auditor of Bur-
leigh County, subject to the will of the
voters in the June primary election.
E JAMES r. FALCONER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a candl-
date for the office of sheriff. subject to
the approval Of the Republican voters OF
Hurleigh county at the June primaries.
. ]. p. FRENCH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
City News
ENGINEMAN TRANSFERRED,

H. H. Warren, who has been guild
ing the destinies Of the Stanton
train, has been transferred to the
Bismarck train, and makes his daily
trips to this city from the Morton
county capital.