davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
" RECK UPSETS
WEST POINTS
SCHEDULES
One Train Delayed More Than
Seven Hours in Arriving in At
Ianta-30 Late Monday.

A wreck on the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad played havoc with
schedules on that line Monday caus-
ing three trains TO arrive in Atlanta
from New Orleans, Montgomery ana
West Point from | hour and % min
utes to hours and As minutes late.
All told, 80 trains arrived or d.
parted at the Atlanta passenger sta
tons behind time during the day. or
these % arrived and departed late.
The days record follows.
Terminal Station.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad:
Train No. AZ. from West Point, due
TO arrive sis a. m, / hours and 40
minutes late
Train No. IS. from Columbus. due
to arrive 1855 a. m, 20 minutes late
Train No. 3S, from New orleans
due to arrive 1850 a, m, 3 hours and
20 minutes late
Train No. 40, from New Orleans,
due to arrive 2;25 p. m, ! hour and
O. minutes late.
Train No 90. from Columbus, due to
arrive 7:45 p. m. minutes late.
Southern hallway:
Train No IS, from Hefiin, due 20
arrive $50 a. m. 10 minutes late
Train No. &. from Chattanooga, due
Train No. q, from Fort valley due
TO arrive 1915 a. m. % minutes late.
Train No. 81, from Columbus. due
to arrive 1880 n. m, So minutes late.
Train No. G. from Cincinnati due
70 arrive II a. m, l hour and 30 min
utes late.
Train No. 6. to Jacksonville due to
depart t1:10 a. m. ! hour and 30 min
utes late
Train No. 3s, to New York, second
section, due to depart 1906 p m, 3
hours and % minutes late.
Train No ., from Cincinnati due
to arrive 81 ., m, ! hour late.
Train No. ?, to Jacksonville, due TO
depart 1906 p. m, / hour late.
Central OF Georgia Railroad:
Train No. %, to Jacksonville, due
TO depart 9:47 a. m, hours and 10
minutes late
Train No. Is. from Macon, due to
arrive 1855 D. m, minutes late.
Ira In No. 90, from Jacksonville due
to arrive 1903 p. m. ! minutes late.
Train No. "a. to Jacksonville, due
to depart S 80 y. M hour late.
Train No. 20, to Jacksonville. due
to depart 1910 p. m, 35 minutes late.
Union Depot.
= Western and Atlantic Railroad;
Train No 70, from Rome, due to
arrive 1920 a. m, u minutes late.
Train No. 80, from Nashville, due to
arrive 11:45 a. m. 20 minutes late.
Train No. 9S, to Chicago. due to de-
part s:25 p. m, % minutes late.
Train No. 95, from Chicago, due to
arrive 1850 p. m, / hour and 10 min
utes late,
Seaboard Air Line;
Train no. 6, from Birmingham, due
To arrive 1870 p. m, Is minutes late.
Train No. 6. 10 New York, due to
depart $40 p m. 2 minutes late.
Train No. %, from Hamlet, to TO
arrive s p. m, Is minutes late.
Train No. ~. from Birmingham, due
TO arrive s.: 35 p. m. 10 minutes late
Georgia Railroad:
Train No. 25, from Lithonia due to
arrive 2:l0 y. m. 6 minutes late
Train No. l, from Augusta, due to
arrive /: 30 p. m, 20 minutes late.
Louisville and Ma shville Railroad:
Train No. S3, from Chicago. due TO
arrive $50 p. nj. 30 minutes late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
1.-THE Billiken Girl"
Pleases at Columbia.

The Billiken Girl" replete with
mirth, music and twenty maidens who
do nor have to rely on their voices for
their popularity, is the offering at the
Columbia this week Charley Gram
Itch, Al Bush, Helena Hall and all the
old favorites are in the cast, with new
stage business, new jokes and some
songs that made an instantaneous hit
with Monday nights crowd. Fred
Neiffert, new manager who was
booked to stage the show this week,
was taken suddenly i'll after the per
Torrance Monday afternoon, and
Gramlich and Bush and their compa-
ny filled the vacancy with the "Billi-
ken Girl" staging The show in fifteen
minutes. Princess La Cell and her
Oriental dance is on added attraction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

that there now are ss,466, 900 persons
in the United States.
Among the causes cited for the
shortage of meat animals and the in
crease in prices are the following:
Encroachment of farms upon
ranges; lack of proper range-leasing
laws: shortage in corn and forage
crops; increases in value of land: in
creased cost of LABOR and stock feed;
decline IN stock-raising on Nastern
and Southern farms: temptation to
sell stock at high prices rather than
keep them on high priced feed, and
enormous losses from cholera in
swine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
BUCHUF fine FOR
WEAK KIDNEYS
Mixed With Juniper Is Old
Folks Recipe for Clogged
Kidneys and Backsche.

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like
the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and
need a flushing occasionally else we
have hacksche and duh misery In the
kidney region. severe headaches rheu-
matte twinges. torpid liver. acid stom-
ash sleeplessuess ana all sorts Of hlad.
dsr disorders, dizzy spells spots before
the eyes. frequent desire to urinate
10 avoid above troubles you simply
must keep your Kidneys active and
clean. and the moment YOU feel any OF
the above symptoms, get a 14-uz bottle
of stuart Euchu and Juniper Com
pound from any good drug store. take a
Tablespoonful In a glass OF water after
neais stop eating sweets or sugar for
few days ANA your kidneys viii then
act fine aud natural Stuart's Buchu
ana Juniper is harmless TO flush clogged
kidneys ana stimulate them To normal
activity ii also neutralizes the acids
in the urine SO 70 no 'onger hurts to pass
water, thus ending bladder disorders
Everybody should take Stuarts Buchu
ana JUEjaH" NOW and then TO keep Their
4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
City and County Tax
Offices Are Opened

City and county tax offices are now
open for the receipt of returns, and
the officials are urging the people to
come early and avoid the rush. City
returns will be received until March
Is and county returns until May 1.
County Tax Receiver T. NJ. Armi
stead estimates that the county
books will show an increase of s
per cent. The increase in city re-
turns is expected to be about the
same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Painter of Pope Hits
Ex-Minister in Court

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME Feb. 10.-Senor Cruppi, for
merly Minister of Justice, was as
saulted in the law court duringt a
trial of which he was a spectator by
Senior Gonzales, the Pope's portrait
painter.
TIE cause of the trouble was hti-
cation between Cruppis mother and
her lawyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Judge Fines Friend
ST After l6 Years

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O-Fifty- six men
we're fined 81 each by Judge SABBATH in
the Shakespeare Avenue Police Court
for splitting on the sidewalk
IT'S worth a dollar to come here. |
haven't seen YOU for sixteen years" said
James Buck.
Judge SABBATH recognized a former
schoolmate. and then said:
Buck, I'm sorry but I'll have to fine
You a buck !"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Henrietta crosman Coming.

On Thursday night Henrietta Cros
man will make hef annual debut in
Atlanta, appearing in a brilliant new
comedy. "The Tongues of Men" Miss
Crosman will be at the Atlanta for
three nights and a Saturday matinee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
We Are Seven Eugenic
PLAY, Is Mildly Shocking.

With its theme woven around the
subjects of eugenics and prenatal in
fuence, Eleanor Gaites' comedy, I'VE
Are Seven" mildly shocked fair
sized audience at the Lyric Monday
night.
The Norman Hackett Stock Com
pany was at its best. Miss Diehl, as
Deanthia Kerr, student of social evo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

seats for all OF which are now being
sold This comedy is a satire on tenn
permanent, and in l. Miss Crosman as.
sumes the part of a noted opera sing
err The author Quilt this part along
the lines Of one of Americas mos
noted singers. The Drama League has
added its Endorsement to that of the
critics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
jewelers. Refuse to
Dine With Is Present

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Because
there were thirteen persons present
the Wholesale Jewels Association
general committee refused to sit at
the table until the fourteenth diner
was found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Mayor a Sufragette;
Does Family Washing

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Feb.
10.-Declaring he was for equal suf-
frage. Mayor Joe Satick invited all
who doubted his word to call at his
home any Monday and watch him do,
the family wash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
81 a Day Too Little;
Postmaster Resigns

EVANSTON, ILL, Feb. 1o.-Ma-
thew Larkin. poormaster of Evan
ston for twelve years, resigned be-
cause the pay of 81 a day is too
small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Dead Eagle in Mail
Puzzles Postmaster

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Feb. 1o.-Post-
master j. j. Kesel is awaiting word
from Washington IS to the disposition
of dead eagle discovered in q parcel
post package. Birds can not be sent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
2 of Washington's
Pistols Bring $4,000

NEW YORK, Feb ia pair of
pistols carried, by George Washing
ton throughout the Revolution were
sold TO z. H Litchfeld for $4,000 by
the Merwin Sales Company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
Lead May Shift Today in National
League Pennant Race.

Anything is possible as a result Of I
today's games in the National
League. All contenders, Cubs,
Giants, Graves and Cardinals, will be /,
hooked up in double-headers, and the .
fighting viii be confined to the strug-
glers themselves.
Here on the West Side the Giants o
and Cubs clash twice, opening hos y
tilities at 1870. In st. Louis Cards ]
and Braves engage in mortal combat. Z
In a race where only three games 0
and half separate first and fourth Il
teams the possibilities are readily APP .
parent Cubs cannot forge to TIE 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

Louisville, IL; Kansas City, 5.
One good fight is in prospect Labor
Day when Jimmy Cassidy of Chicago
Heights hooks up with Tommy Shee-
han in a ten-round battle.
These two WeIters are good boys,
willing and able to mix matters from
the tap of the gong. They have al
ready met once and Cassidy won by
a knockout in II rounds. Jimmy
Kilroy, who is handling the affairs of
Cassidy, claims his man is in ex-
cellent condition and will continue
arduous training throughout next
week.
If Cassidy is again successful
against Sheehan, Kilroy viii imme-
diately go cunning for a match with
Mike Gibbons, who is recognized as
the head of the welters in this vicfn-
ity. Bill Walters has been licked by
Sheehan, 80. it Will not be necessary
for Cassidy to take on the mariner
in order to prove his claims.
Weight for the Labor Day mill is
145 pounds ringside.
&. Robinson.-ln spite of every
thing, Charles w. Murphy is an Irish
man,
An effort is being made to match
Charley White with Jimmy Duffy of
Lockport for one of the Milwaukee
clubs. Duffy is highly regarded in
the east and has put on one good bat
tie against Champion Freddie Welsh.
White and Duffy have met once be-
fore and the result was about an even
break, both sides claiming the edge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 8.
New York, 9; st. Louis, 5.
Boston, 0; Detroit, 8.
Washington-C Cleveland, rain.
National League.
No games played, rain.
Federal League.
Brooklyn, 2; Buffalo, 8.
Baltimore-Pittsburgh, rain.
American Association.
Louisville, II; Kansas City, 5.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
THE PROMISE AND THE RECORD.

youngstown Vindicator.)
One of the jokes of the season is
that plank in the Ohio Republican
platform promising to restore an
economical MANAGEMENT of state
Offices" Just scratch your head, Mr.
Voter, and think bit and you'll re-
call how the state Offices we're eco
nomically administered in the days
when the Republicans were in power.
Supplies were bought not upon the
competitive system, but with a view
to keeping the treasury picked and
in 70 Danger of piling up surplus,
They bought bronze enough at the
office of state printer in those days
to gild stairway to glory. They let
state funds out to favored politicians
and the state was skinned out of the
interest. Democratic administrations
have since been busy compelling the
payment back into the treasury of
money rightfully belonging there
And then the Republican candidates
in convention assembled at Columbus
in sight of the offices mismanaged
adopt a platform with a plank prom
Using to "restore economical manage
ment" Of these offices!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
BRYAN IN OHIO.
Delaware HeraldN

Dispatches Saturday carried the in.
formation that Secretary of State
Bryan would take part in the Ohio
political campaign this fall and this
vas pleasing news to the great army
0f ohio people regardless of political
affiliation who admire this great
American.
William Jennings Bryan has hun.
dreds of admirers in Delaware and
Delaware county who lined up solidly
with him in the campaigns in which
he was the standard-bearer. They
were proud of his sterling honesty
and matchless oratory and logic and
they were touched by his democracy.
William j. Bryan will be a tower Of
strength to the Democratic battle
line in the coming campaign. His
coming will emphasize the business Of
the Democratic cause here in Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
HARp FAoTs IRON oANron.

HARD FACTS FROM CANTON.
Little can be added TO this statement
made by Emil J. Kaufman, chairman
of the Democratic central committee
OF Stark county and the neighbor and
former supporter Of Congressman J..
Whitacre. Mr.. Kaufman lives in
Canton, the home OF the congress-
man, and is In position TO support
the facts which he presents as the
real reason why Whitacre is advocat-
ing the election of the Republican
nominee for governor. They are con-
tained in this utterance:
"His stand simply shows 10 what
ends the moneyed men of the. state
are willing TO carry their iighH They
find that they are hard hit by the tax
laws and the workman's compensation
law, two OF the greatest progressive
measures ever enacted
ut should prove TO the honest tax.
payer that he has nothing TO fear.
These laws have stepped on the toes
of the men who have been lodging
their taxes and they are naturally
sore and have succeeded, II this report
Is true, in getting Whitacre TO come
back and try TO stir up discomfort.
81 don't believe that he can find
enough dissatisfied men in the county
TO form an organization"
Supporting Chairman Kaufman is
Thomas H. Leahy. a Canton attorney,
who acted as Mr. Whitacre's field lieu
tenant in the recent primary contest.
In his statement he defines his posi-
ton and raises question concerning
Whitacres sincerity:
Il worked hard for Whitacre's NOM
ination, but I'm a Democrat and I'm
for the ticket from top TO bottom. |
expect to do everything in my power
10 help elect Cox
81 talked with Whitacre a week ago
and he said nothing at that time
about a revolt / supposed all the
time that he was sincere when he
said after the primaries that he was
through with the fight"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
TWENTY-sEvEN DROWN
Train PIunges Into Lake Gathered
from a Cloudburst.

iIOlU q
ST. Louis, Sept 16.-A fast pas
senger train of the Frisco line sped
around a curve two miles east OF
Lebanon, Mo-, in the darkness and
plunged into a lake of water gathered
from a cloudburst A smoking car
and a chair car, both crowded with
sleeping people, toppled off the boggy
tracks and rolled into deep water at
the foot of an embankment. Twenty
seven persons we're drowned Most
Of them we're in the chair car which
sank completely out of sight The
smoking car came to stop on its
side. 1t was not entirely submerged.
There was scarcely a fighting chance
for the men women and children
trapped in@the chair car At the point
where the accident occurred the
tracks run over 12-foot hill Rain
had fallen in such quantities during
the previous hours that water had
risen to the level Of the tracks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rostetter Of AL
lance, o., is among the dead.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
RENEGADES WOULD NOW
SCUTTLE The OLD SHIP
[putnam county Sentinel. ]


Hon. Harvey CARRIER and John j. Whit
acre have been counted as Democrats.
Both have served two terms in the Con-
gress of the United States. Both ac-
cepted honors from the Democratic party.
Both rose to prominence and influence
in Ohio by Democrats boosting them up
the ladder. In return both have render
ed good service in the past, Both are
endowed with large ability and exper-
fence.
They now propose to sink the party
ship that gave them place and standing
among men. They seek to multiply
themselves by organizing misguided
men to fight the party that uourished
them. They boast that they are fighting
Governor Cox 'Tis false They fight
the hosts of Thomas Jefferson. Their
success betrays Democracy. Their tri-
umph will assassinate the administration
of Woodrow Wilson, Their gloating
will be Landed and applauded by Wall
street and robber tariff barons. Their
glee and gladness Will halt the march of
progress in Ohio and blight again the
school, the church, the cripple, the or
phan, helpless mother, field farm and
highway. Democracy has long outgrown
personal grudges. James M. Cox is
only an incident in the contest His de-
feat would help undo the great work
done at Washington and Columbus by
Democrats, tried and true. In days gone
by the Tories and Arnolds made liberty
hard to get. Every man who ever felt
the throb of Democratic blood coursing
in his veins, ought to chide CARRIER,
Whitacre and their crowd, for giving aid
and comfort when battle threatens.
Democrats, beware. DO not cross the
Rubicon. Regrets are sure to follow.
Gsrber and Whitacre are rocking the
boat. Democracy never won a victory
by deserting its leaders.
Follow the flag Shun backsliders.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
Democratic County Central
Committee

Blaekereek-J. f. Snyder, Wiltshire l.
Butler-Chas. Stuokenborg Coldwater
Burkettsvllle Ben Hinders.
Celina-First Ward, J. J. Bedell
Second Ward, Noah Fry.
Third Ward, Frank " Short. Chairman
Fourth Ward. Albert Mersman.
Coldwater-F. A. Franks.
Center-G /. Thomas. Celina TO- Secretary.
Chickasaw-J. P. Hartings
Dublin East. S. J. Chivington, Mercer.
North. J. F. Hooks, Rockford
South, r. F Lee. Rockford.
Frankln-IrVin Hole. Montezuma.
GibIon-J. E. Hart, Burkettsville.
GranVille-G. Luken, St. Henry.
Hopewell-H. F. Lemke, Celina s.
Jefferson-W. L. TTenary, Celina.
Liberty-ChriS Linn. Rockford.
Monteruma-H B. Bennett.
Mendon-W. M. Hays.
Marion-East, Joe Cooke, Maria Stein.
West, Fred Gottemoeller. St. Henry.
Rockford-Cafl c. Smith.
Ft Recovery North. Otto Sommers.
South. w. o. Slemmer.
Recoyery-Robert SteinbTunner. TT. Recovery
81. Henry H. Hartings.
Union-G. w. Kinkley, Mendon g.
Washington-North. Emory Loudenbeck, ,Celina 2
So.. Ben Vonderhaar, Ft Recovery 2
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
w4lTAcRE-eARBER, EFT AL.

AAAaAA wi . . Ab'aAARsI
Congressman Whitacre, Boss Har.
vey CARRIER and the few other dis
gruntled Democrats who, with many
frills and nourishes announce that
they are to start the anti.Cox move
ment in full swing, will have mighty
few followers among Ohios Democ-
racy.
The political deserters feel that the
votes cast against Cox in the primary
will rush blindly to the Whitacre
standard and that they will vote the
way the Whitacre CARRIER outfit de-
cides. To thinking men the outfit is
amusing rather than alarming.
Governor Cox is coming steadily
and surely into his own. Last spring
one-half Of Ohio did not understand
his measures and their value to Ohio
and they opposed both them and their
author. Since then they have begun
to see the light The change has been
remarkable and It is still going on.
Let us predict that by the time No
Vember comes Governor Cox will be.
elected by a large plurality because
thinking men in Ohio of all parties
will not be blinded by an enemy
whose only effort to win its way back
to the pie counter has been through
assault on the governor and his poll
cies.
Before the Republican party can
hope to come back in Ohio or in the
nation It must show the voter some-
thing that looks better than what the
Democrats have offered; it must be
something new, something ahead.
There will be no step backwards in
the cause of man. Standpatism is
dead and gone.
Democracy has given the people a
desire for a new order Of things
henceforth the ballot will not be cast |
to destroy that big point gained and
bring back the rule of closely allied |
big business and bosses and disregard !
of the will of the folks back home.
Cox will win in Ohio because he has |
done what the people put him there |
to do; the Republican party lost be-
cause 1t promised to do as commits
stoned by the people and then forgot
that sacred trust. And the public has
not forgotten.
Democrats stand, this November,
on a record of deeds well done; Re
publicans are kidding themselves into
believing that discomfort prevails and
they can win without a promise, with
a straddling platform and a verbal as
sault on the governor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
HARDING's INCONSISTENCY Elk.
POSED.
(Hillsboro News.Herald.) }


Warren G. Harding says that to re-
store the rule of the state to the peo-
pie is the great issue in Ohio this year
and he is endeavoring to pose as a
great advocate Of that principle. IN
1912 Harding was one of the Taft lead
ers in the primary fight between Taft
and Roosevelt. When Roosevelt ca!
ried the state by over 100000. The
people having expressed their wish to
have the delegates from Ohio vote for
Roosevelt, Harding led the fight in
the state convention for Taft and
through political manipulations man.
aged to secure six delegates at large
from Ohio for Taft, and he was one
of them. At the Chicago convention
he placed Taft in nomination and
voted for him, By a majority of IOO,-
600 the Republicans of Ohio had said
they wanted Roosevelt, and Harding.
who would now have you to think he
was an ardent believer in the people
ruling, voted for Taft. In this in
stance he thwarted the wish of the
people so emphatically expressed, and
II elected United States senator he
Will in the same manner carry out the
wish of the people. Do the people
Ohio want such representative in
the United States senate?