davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20
HIS HOLINESS
Continued From Page One)

cold, and that possibly complete rest
| Tor week would restore him to his
usual health. The bronchial condi-
ton, however, spread, and on We'd
nesday it was announced that his
condition was serious
A bulletin issued at o'clock on
ednesday afternoon, signed by
Doctors Marchiafava and Amici, gave
the IolloWlns explanation: The
pope's condition grew worse during
the night. This was due to a diff
fusion OF bronchitis to the lower lobe
of the left lung. Symptoms of heart
| weakness became so threatening at
lo:30 this morning that it is believed
the pontiff's life is in danger. At
1880 at night the symptoms were
slightly improved, but still grave.
The temperature is now 1881. the
pulse uneven at 1870, and the respira
| ton So
DR.. Marchiafava was able to leave
the vatican for a time, owing to an
| amelioration of the symptoms. He
| said that nothing early in the morn
ing indicated the grave crisis, which
had come very rapidly. Shortly after
| he left, DR. Amici examined the pa
tient. He explained the sudden col
lapse was due to the pontiffs age
and the equity affection which al
ways combine to give bronchial ca
tarrh of acute nature its most serious
character.
DR.. Amici also explained that the
lpontiff's diminished vitality. caused
by old age, might render his illness
fatal. His practically living in heat
ed rooms and breathing initiated
Atmosphere as a result of the large
lassemblages in the papal apartments
was against him, he added. The peo-
lple now understand why his physi
jcians were against the resumption by
the pope of his collective audiences
At times during the day the pope
had much difficulty in breathing, h,
Isuffered from headaches, and inabil-
ity to rid himself of accumulation.
in his lungs. Several times the pom.
tiff revived, and seemed much bet
tier. Stimulants were injected anC
Ioxygen administered. He would ther
tspeak to those about him, and inss
that his desires be executed. Cardi-
lnal Merry Del Val, the papal secre-
Itary, telegraphed TO all the cardinals
notifying them of the pope's grave
condition Later the ringing o
church bells announced to the faith
full an exposition of the holy sacra
ment calling them to prayer for thu
restoration of the pontiff to health
This gave rise to rumOrs of the
pope's death, which the vatican de
MED
The pope's last illness began CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20

Ryan Vehicle company.
Handsomest farmer, cork helmet, Vic
Hanny
Farmer coming longest distance. so
cigars, Melczer Bros
Farmer with largest family, so ci-
gars, Commercial Hotel.
In addition to this there will be add
ed events for which the New State
Electric company, McNeils and other
firms are offering valuable prizes
During the afternoon celebration
there will be band concert by Aldens
band and in the evening there will be
an old fashioned barn dance and a
special program of moving pictures.
All in all it promises to be the biggest
undertaking since the opening of Riv-
erside park.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20

Leo AILTs secretary of state, whose
chances were lost when Cardinal
Puzyn pronounced the veto of Aus
tria against him, which veto was
supposed to represent the triple al
lliance. Then, needing "compro-
| mise pope, all eyes turned to Cardi-
nal Sarto, who at first refused, but
was afterward induced to accept the
high position, being elected unani-
mously on August 4. assuming the
title of Pope Plus X, Bishop of Rome
and Vicar of Jesus Christ, Successor
of st. Peter, Prince of the Apostles:
Supreme Pontiff of the Universal
church, Patriarch of the West, Pri-
mate of Italy; Archbishop and Met
rOpolitan of the Roman Province and
Sovereign of the Temporal Dominions
of the Holy Catholic church.
1t would take long to enumerate
all the reforms of a religious charac-
ter initiated by Plus X, such as that
of restoring the Gregorian chants, of
preaching every Sunday from a text
from the Bible, himself giving the
good example by having as long as
his strength allowed him, the faith
full of the different parishes of Rome
in the courtyard of San Damasco to
hear him explain the gospel story.
and carrying out one after the other
as pope the same ideas and princi-
pies which he had confessed and ad-
vocated as bishop and patriarch. One
of his undertakings will leave an i'm
portant mark in the history of the
papacy-the codification of ecclesias
teal law. He entrusted the work TO
an illustrious scholar in canon law.
Mgr Pietro Gasparri, on whom he
conferred the Red Hat in December.
1907. Another epoch making task
was that of the revision of the Vul-
gate, which he confided to Father
Francis Aidan Gasquet, abbot presi-
dent of the English Benedicitine con-
gregation. so well known as
learned historian.
Plus X was determined to restore
the most iron discipline among the
clergy. and this led to an unrelent-
ing campaign against that section of
ecclesiatics who professed unortho-
dox opinions and were called mod
ernists The encyclical promulgated
on September s. 1907, condemned the
modernists and their doctrines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20
FIGHTING EVERY WHERE

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20
JAPANESE STUDENTS
Relate Experience Of Their Latter
Days Stay in Germany

LONDON, August 19.-Eighty Jap
anese students who have arrived in
England from Germany say that
some of their compatriots were ar
rested, charged with espionage. Those
arriving here said they had expert
enced considerable discomfort and all
of them had lost their baggage.
Before Great Britain declared war
on Germany, the students say the
idea prevailed in Germany that
Japan would attack Russia, and the
japanese were well treated; but when
it became clear that Japan, as Great
Bfitain's ally, would not do so. the
attitude of the people toward the
Japanese underwent a marked change.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20

PROSPECTIVE WOMEN
JURORS DISMISSED
Especial to The Republican,

MESA, August 19-Contrary to eX-
pectations. Arizona's first woman
jury was not drawn yesterday when
the Derrick case came up for hearing
in Justice Twins court. Instead, all
who had gathered to witness the
choosing of the jury and listen to the
evidence found themselves excluded
from the court room.
The nine men and nine women who
had been summoned on the venire to
appear for jury duty were on hand
when the court opened at o'clock.
With them was a large crowd of
both men and women drawn by the
novelty of the prospect of a woman
jury being chosen and to hear what
promised to be somewhat sensational
evidence. only to lean that the COM
plant had been changed to a felony
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20

these notes will be redeemed until
the latter part of the year, if then.
Exchange brokers reported some
business from Berlin today, drafts
being issued in triplicate. That is,
bills were issued direct to that CEN
ter, by way of Holland and Italy in
the hope of reaching the German
capital, where some of our debts
will soon mature. Rates on London
we're higher than yesterday with a
smaller volume of business, and crop
prospects are somewhat improved
over night by needed rains in the
southern corn belt, but in certain
sections of the northwest the rainfall
came too late to benefit conditions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20

incidentally with the great war in
:, Europe. Those close to him believe
that grief over the situation so over
whelmed him that he was unable in
his eightieth year to Withstand an
other attack of his old enemy, equity
lcatarrh
Ill health had been the pontiff's lot
for many years, and internationally
his attacks had been so serious that
the world was prepared several times
to hear of his passing. During the
summer there were numerous denials
from the vatican that his indisposi-
ton was serious. AS late as August
10 last, upon the occasion of the
eleventh anniversary of his corona
ton, Pope Plus granted numerous
Audiences
Two days later it became known
that he had cancelled virtually all
engagements. His attendants report
ed that he was unable to work and
that he sat listless and silent for
I hours, evidently brooding over the
great clash of arms in Europe.
His physician, Dr. Marchiafava, or
gust 16, when it was announced that
the war and the intense heat in
Rome had combined to depress him.
In bed he continued to dream of the
conflict by night, and to discuss it
by day.
Il shall not cease to implore God
to put a stop to this inhuman butch
cry he declared. His physicians
had to deal with this mental condi-
ton as we'll as his physical suffer-
ing. Arrangements Were made by
which Cardinal Merry Del Val, the
papal secretary of state, would rem
| der His Holiness a daily report on
the war situation. The pope desired
to see some way in which he might
exert his influence to check the
| bloodshed, and was more affected be-
cause any action seemed useless.
| At the commencement of the Eu
ropean crisis he addressed an exhor-
tation to all the Catholics of the
world, asking them to lift their souls
toward Christ, who alone was able
to aid, and he called upon the clergy
to offer public prayer.
The break between Austria and
Servia from the first became
source of great grief to him, for the
vatican was most friendly toward
both nations"
| Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto, known
to the world as Pope Plus X, was
elected to the pontificate on August
q, 1903, and during his occupancy of
IL - I
man Catholic church, he was con-
re nted with some of the most mo-
mentous problems, religious and gov
ernmertal, with which the Holy See
has had to deal in modern times.
Pope Plus was born on June ,,
1885, at REESE, in the Venetian prov
ince, the first child of Clan Battista
Sarto, a postman. and his wife Mar
gherita. Giuseppes early career was
influenced by the village priest, who
took liking for the boy, taught him
to read and write and drummed into
the youthful head the rudiments of
Latin At the age of eleven years,
he entered the seminary at Castel-
franco, not far from his birthplace,
land for four years every day he
itramped to school, usually barefoot
ed, until he reached the outskirts
lof the village. where he would slip
Oh his shoes to keep up appearances
From Castelfranco he passed in
1850 to the seminary at Padua, and
lin 1855 at the age of IS, was or
idained priest and took up his studies
Iat Tombolo. In 1867 he had his first
lparish of importance. that of Sal
zano, where he remained for eleven
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20
japan of No Importance

COPENHAGEN, Aug. ia Ber-
lin dispatch says: "The japanese
ambassadors departure is approach
ing. Police are guarding the en-
hassy. The Japanese club is empty.
All the Japanese students in German
universities have left. The Voissiche
Zeitung says concerning Japan's ul
timatum, One more declaration of
war cannot Brighten Germany; Jap
ans action is without Importance -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20
Bradshaw butter at McKee's. None
so good and always the same-Adver-
tisement. 1t

What lot of shabby old school
houses your town seems to have"
well, yes But you ought to see
our new jail-there amt a hotel in
the state, that's hall. as. comfortable. "
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20
charge and that the hearing would
he op1,- pralirninarv one

charge and that the hearing would
be only preliminary one.
NJ. j. Dougherty, attorney for the
defense asked that the court room
be cleared, with the result that all
the would be jurors and the large
contingent of curiosity seekers had to
leave 2 The hearing was held behind
closed, doors Derrick is charged
with assaulting his ep-daughter.
In any event it is not likely that
any of the women summoned would
have been chosen to serve on the
jury, as the county attorney had al
ready ruled against them on the
ground that they were not eligible
to serve as jurors under the laws of
the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20
uItimatum Viii Be Rejected

LONDON, August 90 Thursday
The Times Rotterdam correspondent
learned from official sources at Ber-
lii that Germany will reject the
japanese ultimatum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-20

potatoes to eat. After three days
they were notified they were to leave
for Italy. Overjoyed, some cried.
Viva Italia,' which irritated the
soldiers who they assert, fired into
the crowd, killing one and wounding
fifty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
FIRE ENDANCERS
MANY At NEGRO
UNIVERSITY
Hundred Students Run Scream
ing From Building While
Dressing for Breakfast.

An early morning blaze at the At
lanta University, the big negro col
lege on West Hunter street. dam
aged the kitchen end of the girls DOR
mitory and drove about 100 girls
screaming from the building while
they were dressing for breakfast.
The girls dormitory is one OF seven
large brick buildings surrounding the
campus The fire started in a defec-
tive, fiue connected with the kitchen,
and in a few minutes a brisk blaze
was spreading through that end Of the
building and the rest of it was filed
with smoke.
The girls ran through the corridors,
arousing those who were not inform
ed of the danger, and calling loudly
for help. eIn a short time the build
ing was emptied, its occupants hur-
rying to the shelter of other build
ings, shivering in the sharp air.
Fast and hard work by the fire de-
partment confined the fire to the rear
OF the structure, where it originated
and saved most of the building, which
at first appeared to be doomed. The
damage, considering the swiftnesS of
the fire in spreading, was compare
lively small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
lists PREPARE
FOR BIG ASSEMBLY
Grounds at Blue Ridge To b.
Improved With Golf Links
and Swings.

The Georgia Baptist assaroh,.
grounds at Blue Ridge are n -.
greatly improved and the session tbi.
year will be the greatest ever a.
tempted This was decided ar n.
meeting Of the executive comri,..
held in the Gambler Building tn.
present were j. P. Nichols, of Grif7r
president OF the assembly; George W
Andrews, platform manager: Allow VI,
Bealer, publicity secretary; r. Won
Deventer, of jackson: J. E. Sammo.,
and c. H. Westbrook, of Griffin -,
r. Purser and John M. Green. Of Az
lanta, and r. w. Eubanks, OF Vienn.
The question Of what was peedo,
FOR the coming assembly was FIJI.
gone into and plans made to insmn,
its success. A committee was "a
pointed to look after the prenaro ~.
OF golf links and another will sec ~
a number of swings are put IN for
the pleasure of the children ~
lake will be put in first-class cond;
ton. oo''ul-
The meeting will begin on the fire,
sunday in August and continue pon
two weeks, embracing the third sr,
day, when big all-day meeting viii
be held VI"
special committee was apno;n,oa
to look after the sale of lots and ~
make preparations for caring for
those who will desire boarding nlaces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
PresbYterian.

PRYOR STREET Services Sunday
morning and evening conducted by DR..
5. II. Preston. sabbath school al $50
a. m.
BARNETT-Ham street and
BRADLEY avenue. Preaching at 100 p
m. No morning service. sabbath school
at 3 p. m.
HARRIS sTREET-Rev Jere A.
Moore. pastor. sabbath school at 9:45
Preaching at / u. m. and p. m
ROCK PRlNG-Piedmont avenue.
Rev. Linton Johnson, pastor. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Sabbath school
WEST END Gordon and Ashby
streets, Rev William h. Hin. pastor.
sabbath school: Services 1880 and s.
,CENTRAL-Washington street. oppo-
pastor. Services at II a. m, and 7;45
p. m, Sabbath school at $50
MOORE MEMORIAL-Lucllie and
Latimer streets. Rev. a. r. Holderby
p. m. Sunday school at $50 a m
COLLEGE PARK-Rev. Fritz Raus-
chenberg, pastor. Preaching a II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. sunday school at s:45
a, m. Mr., j, @. Stakely, superintend-
ent
ASSOCIATE REFORMED Whitehall
and Whitehall terrace. Preaching by
the, pastor, Rev. S, W, Reid. at II a. m;
FIRsT-Marietta street. one block
west of the City Han. Rev. Hugh X.
Walker, p D.. pastor, Services at u
DRUID pARK-Corner Highland and
Blue Ridge avenues. Sunday school at
e:45 a m Preaching at II a, m and
GEORGIA AVENUE-Corner East
Georgia avenue and Grant street.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 100 D. IN. by
the pastor, Or. Robert lVey. Sunday
4tFh "A m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Church of Christ.

CONSTITUTIONS Communion ant;
fellowship at in the afternoon, follow ed
by preaching.
EAST PQINT-Lowe and William
streets. Bible study from 9:45 to 1916;
communion and fellowship at II a. m.
Preaching by Thomas D. Rose at 11:3O
a m: and 745 p. m.
SOUTH PRYOR STREET-Bi
study from 945 to 1916 communion
and fellowship from / to 11:30; preach
ing a 1880 a. m by j. n. Hall
WEST END AVENU E. Bible study
from 9:45 TO l0:45; communion and fell
lowship from II TO l1:30; preaching at
1870 by $. H. Hall and at 7:30 p m.
by w NJ. summit
BUENA VISTA AVENCF .-Commu
Mon and fellowship. II a. m. Preaching
1880 a. M. and 3 p. m. by w. c. Har-
per. At 1880 p. m. by c. R. Caylor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
by JAMES 3. NEVIN.


The more Secretary of State Phil
Cook pores over the blue sky law
passed by the Legislature last year,
the better he likes it and the more
sure he becomes that it was not
enacted a day too soon. And, Incl
dentally. it may be mentioned that
the blue sky" law has kept the Sec
rotary from fair to middling busy"
thus far!
This law. while as yet in a mea-
sure imperfect as new and expert
mental laws generally are" said the
Secretary to-day, still is, in my opin-
ion, one of the very best and sanest
laws ever passed by Georgia Cen
eral Assembly. l understand that its
author, Representative Wohlwender,
of Muscogee, intends proposing some
necessary amendments during the
summer session OF the Legislature
ahead, and SO | presume the law will
be perfected then.
las for myself, 1 think had little
idea of the many get rich quick
schemes in operation in Georgia,
when this law was passed. I have
been literally swamped with petitions
for new ones, even with the law on
the statute books, where all promot-
ers may read it in advance Of their
efforts to operate Now, under this
new law, it is impossible, unless lille
gally undertaken. to get by in Geor-
gia with a swindling stock sale
scheme Of any nature.
The blue sky law is pretty strict
1t makes it extremely dangerous for
]. Rufus Wallingfords, and their ilk
to ply their questionable trades in
Georgia
And not only that, it has had the
happy effect OF Strengthening out and
readjusting some phases of perfectly
legitimate business in Georgia. that
for one reason and another had got
ten into the wrong rut"
A great deal has been spoken and
written in Georgia lately concerning
rural credits and kindred subjects
Not many laymen know what rural
credits" means, and not many bank
ers take the trouble to explain or
comment upon the same.
Mr.. w. b Hunt, of Eatonton, a
former president of the Georgia Bank
ers Association and the chairman of
the rural credits committee of the
State Chamber of Commerce, talks
Interestingly of the present method
of registering land titles, and the
effect it has upon banking and finan-
cial transactions in general
Because of the ban upon land as
collateral. the farmer usually pays
sky scraping interest rate AS
matter of fact, since land Is the basis
of all values. 1t should under proper
conditions furnish a gilt edged Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Methodist,

CENTER STREET Rev. G. L. Chas-
tain. pastor. Preaching at II a, IN. and
Z 80 D. IA
DECATUR-R Frank Quilliau. pas
tor. Sunday school At $3.50 Il. m Wor-
shin at II "a. IN, and 1880 p. IN.
COLLEGE PARK-ReV II NJ. Gull
Ian. pastor Sunday school $50 a. m.
Preaching at / a. m. and 80 ? m.
KIRK WOODBURY.. 7 J. Branson,
pastor. Preaching II "A. m. and 1880
q. IN. sunday school at y. So a. m.
MANSONS- Mayson Ferry road. Rev.
w II. Clark. pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching by pastor every first
sunday.
ST PAUL-Grant and Sydney
streets. Rev Il. +. Fraser. pastor. sun
day school at ESQ "a, m. Preaching at
II a m. and Z 10 p IN.
OAKLAND CITY Rev. NJ. l. Under
wood, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a, IN. 10y Or. W. F. Love
JOY and 80 m.
PARK STREET-ReV Wallace Rog
ers, pastor Preaching at II a. m. and
$50 D. m sunday school at $3.50 a m.
ASBC Davis and Foundry streets,
Rev. Henry Pace pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. IA.
CAPITOL VIEW Rev. w. =, Carmi-
ohael pastor. sunday school at $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
SIDfIGHTS on ~
GEORGIA @
POLITICS *y
az JANIS B. NFYM K%Ef)

| curity for low interest loans" says
Mr. Hunt in this connection.
But as long as land titles are in
their chaotic shape, as in Georgia,
at least as long as the tracing of titles
is an expensive and arduous process,
we are going to find OUR path to rural
credits strewn with impediments.,
The Torrens land title system. by
which the State guarantees the title,
exacting a nominal fee in return, Is
the sensible remedy. At this very
time | have in my employ a lawyer
who has been for the past week en-
deavoring to find out how stands the
title to a plantation in my county,
and he daily answers my impatient
inquiries, that he has not yet finished
the search. When he shall finally
present me with a chain OF title, all
the work done viii serve me alone
Should the owner desire to borrow of
a loan company in Macon or Atlanta
another lawyer would duplicate the
work of him l pay. And this waste
Of human labor has gone on with no
book in which to file copies of chains
of title duplicated and repeated from
year to year.
Each search Of titles costs the Dor
rover an attorneys fee, which, when
added to the lowest rate of interest,
causes the Georgia land owner to pay
higher rate for money borrowed
than any economist can afford.
ITO obtain money on land at low
rate of interest, perfect titles must
first be exhibited to the lender In
Georgia truly perfect title is hard
indeed to find
why must Georgia lag behind our
sister State of North Carolina, and
even the so-called conservative
Northern States, which have written
the Torrens land title system into the
codes?"
The wisdom of adopting in Georgia
the so-called "Torrens system" of
registering land titles has been agi-
tated in the Legislature, but nothing
so far has come Of It, 1t is under
stood that this summer, however, d
we'll known and influential South
Georgia member will introduce a bill
looking to it's adoption in this State,
and he thinks ne has a good chance
to pass the measure, moreover!
Representative Howard Ennis, of
Baldwin County, is in Atlanta for a
few days. He Is district deputy grand
exalted ruler of the Elks for North
Georgia, and his visit here is in off,
cial connection with that order, and
entirely devoid of political signifi-
canoe.
Mr.. Ennis already has announced
his candidacy for reelection to the
House, and likely will have no oppo-
sition. His present term Of service is
only half over, but he has esta blished
we'll deserved reputation for sanity
and rational conservatism in the
House. and his return to the next