davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
GERMANS MAY BE

GERMANS MAY BE
 USING SHETLAND ISLANDS
 NEW YORK, Nov, 4.-- A London special saya that one of the unlnhabi' ted rocks ol the shetland Islands, has been utilized suc,;esstuliy by the Ger mans as a North Saa submarine base. Another report is that German radio sending station i,tsituated near l.och omond, in wes: Scotland. British war vessels acc said to have destroy ed the submarinl base.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
GERMAN FLEET GETs BUSY
COPENI9AGEN. NoY. 4.-l

COPENHAGEN, Nov. IA German fleet of warships has gathered off Aland Islands in the Baltic Sea northeast of Stockholm and opposite the en- trance to the Gulf of Finland. Thep were evidently proceeding north and have stopped to await orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
WYOMING IN DOUBT.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. 4.-The re- turns are too meagre to make predic- tions on yesterdays election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
phelan carI.les caIlfornIa.

PheIan Carries California. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4-Latest returns indicate that James D. Phelan Democrat, has teen elected United States Senator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
DELEGATE
 LEADING
 BY 936

With partial returns from ell four divisions. and embracing probably 70 per cent. Of the vote of the Territory, Delegate James Wickersham is lead ing Charles E. Bunnell by sS6 votes for Delegate to Congress, and his cleo tion Is assured. While the precincts unreported have sufficient number of votes to change the result, 1t is out of the question that they will do so. wickersham supporters claim that they will Increase his lead.
 The total vote in the Territory ac- cording to returns received so far, give wickersham S.545; Bunnell, 2,5O9 Brooks, 476 The vote for Delegate to Congress by Divisions follows;
 First: BunneN. 1.066; Wickersham, 1,569; Brooks, 152.
 Second: Bunnen. 45S; Wickersham, sSs; Brooks. @.
 Third: Bunneli. 72S; wickersham. 712; Brooks, 124.
 Fourth: Bunnell, S5S; wickersham. S75; Brooks, IF.
 First Division Results
 The results of the First Division so far as received are as follows:
 For Senator-Sulzer, 12S3; o'Con- nor. 1,169;- Lorenzen. 125.
 Sulzer has Q lead over o'conces of 114.
 For Representatives-Cheek. s46; cosgroye. s65; Kennedy sS1; Mc- Grath. 1919; Britt, I23S; Hecsman, 11SO; Eeld. 1247; Shoup, 115s; Krause 14s; Jergens, 15O; Callahan. IFS; Bland. l93; Mrs. Gibson. 14S.
 Heckman. lowest candidate on the Non-Partisan ticket. leads McGrath, highest candidate on the Democratic ticket by III votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04

lcontinued on pages 5 and s.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
GERMANS GIVE UP CALAIS


 LONDON, Nov. LA conhi- nation of British warships, the Belgian army, supported by the French and British troops, and broken dykes, which have inun dated the country, have caus- ed the Germans to abandon the attempt to capture Calais and the other channel towns e France.
 Dispatches from Berlin, via Copenhagen, say that the Ger. mans admit that the depth of water in Flanders is too great for the army to cope with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
ALLIES ARE ALL PLEASED

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Gen. .Joffre, wiring today to the Car in re- ply to a communication Of the latter in whichit was stated that the troops of Russia, after 15 days of victories, is nearing the German frontier, said that Ihe position of the French and Bri- tish troops in the West is good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04

GREAT BRITAIN TO LEND
 AUSTRALIA siooicoo,ooo MELBOURNE, Australia Nov. a.- The Imperial government has consent ed to loan Australia Sl00,000,o00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
REPUBLICANS CARRY
 NEW YORK STATE

NEW lORtN } t FN. -
 -a-
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-charles s. Whitman, Republican, has been elect cd Governor over Gov. Martin II. Glyn, Democrat. sulzer Prohibition, and American. was .hird and Davenport, Progressive, was fourth. Whitman's plurality is placed at 10000 at Repub- ilcan headquarters.
 James w. Wadsworth, Jr. Republi- can, has been elected to succeed Root, Republican. in the United States Sen ate, defeating Ambassador to Ger man James VI Gerard by 45.000 plu- rality. The Republicans claim a gain Of seven members in the Compression al delegation.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The plurality for Charles s. Whitman, Republican, is about 100000. Suizer received more than 100000 votes.
 suIzer Makes Statement. Sulzer said today:
 "Without organization or news paper support have elected Whitman, defeated Glynn, and made Roosevelt look like thirty cents.g
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
PENRosE WINS IN PENNsYL
 WANNA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-The Re pubicans have made a clean sweep in Pennsylvania. re-electlng Senator Boise Penrose, Republican, S1 out of S6 Congressman and the State ticket
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
shln.lu nrnhahlu EInctnd.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Late re- turns seem to insure the reelection of senator B. E. shiyely Democrat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04

., : ,. {. ; ..- !. ,. {: ' 2 :. 2 4 :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
90 Statesmen From
4 States at School
For Electric Work

Fifty statesmen OF the Western
Electric Company from Atlanta, Dial =
las, Richmond, Savannah and New
Orleans are going to school for a week
in the convention hall at the Hotel
Ansley.
Manufacturers of electrical appli
ances to-Cay opened their exhibit in
the hall The statesmen are led from
booth to booth in classes, instructed
in the construction and selling points
of each article. then are given exam
ination questions to answer.
NJ A. Oberlander chairman of the
conference committee and New York
representative of the Western Elec-
trio, is in active charge of the confer
ence, assisted by E. j. Wallis and T
A. Burke, of Atlanta: H. W. Hall, OF
Richmond, and W. j. Drury and A. G
kingman, of Dallas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
No Headache, BiIiousness, Bad
Taste or Constipation by
Morning,
Get a 10-cent box.

Get a Decent box.
Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageWay every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash day.
Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour and fermenting food and foul
gases take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the consupated waste matter and
posons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, end cost
only 10 cents box from your drug
gist. Millions Of men and women
take A Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache, Rillousness.
Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipdted Bowels Cas-
carets belong in every hlu 'ehold
Ch:ldren just love to take them.
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Death Of Negro Hit
By Joyriders Laid to
Doctors Chauffeur

DR. r, B. Ridley's negro chauffeur,
Isaac Arnold. was arrested at the
home OF DR.. r. b. Ridley. Jr.. in De-
catur early Monday by Sheriff Nc
Curry, OF Dekalb County, charged
with running down and killing John
Upton, a negro. at Auburn avenue
near Fort street last midnight while
on mad JOY ride With negro friends
i'll DIR. Ridley's machine
Upton. employed by W. NJ. Crum-
ley, No, 40 Forrest avenue, died at
Grady Hospital shortly after he was
taken there. Arnold is said to have
paid no heed to the man he ran over.
AT a. m. Captain Poole. acting on
information obtained by Plainclothes
Officers Allen and Kirk, called Sheriff
McCurdy who found Arnold at the
Ridley home. Arnold's wife is en-
ploNed by DR.. Ridley, Jr
Arnold denied knowledge of run
ming over anyone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
GIRL CHARGES SHE WAS
HELD AS LOVE SLAVE IN
WEIRD HYPNOTIC SPELL

Her husband of less than a week
locked up on a statutory charge and
threatened with Federal investisa =
ton as white SLAYER, Mrs. E. G.
House, young and attractive came
loyalty to the prisoners defense Mon
day in a declaration that she was
certain he was blameless in the mat
Ter and that she would stand by him
TO the end
Mrs House, who was Miss Esther
Shaw. of Colquitt, Ga, until last Fri
day when she married the handsome
and persuasive travelling salesman,
visited him Monday afternoon at the
Tower and narrowly avoided partici-
pating in a dramatic scene.
Miss Gertrude Whinnery, who had
caused the arrest of House on the
remarkable story that she had trav-
eled over the country with him as his
love slave. powerless to break the
hypnotic influence he eXerted over her,
vas in the Tower office when the
young bride entered, accompanied by
younger sister. Miss Whinnery
heard the request to be shown to
Houses cell and Immediately sus-
pected that it was his wife, although
she never had seen her.
Furious With Jealousy.
Furious with jealousy toward the
woman who had robbed her of the
man she loved with a mad infatua-
ton, Miss Whinnery started to fol-
low the sisters. Reaching them, she
hesitated for moment. not knowing
which was her rival. The delay was
fatal to her plans for revenge, for
lust at this juncture Jail attaches
came up and took her to the woman's
ward where she is being detained on
the same charge as that against her
companion, House.
The young wife was outspoken in
her defense of House. Talking to
Georgian reporter. she swore she
never would give him up, and that she
would use every effort to get him free
al once.
I'm married to him and | love
him she said, and I'm going to have
him regardless of Miss Whinnery or
they have him in Jail. He couldn't
help it if this girl loved him and fol-
lowed him around the country. I
have known him for four years and
We have been sweethearts nearly that
long
House. when asked about MISC
WAnnery's strange story that he had
hypnotized her and held her under his
mysterious spell nearly a year. brand
ed it as a wild tale conjured out of
her fierce jealousy.
Denies Hypnotic Power.
It's Just the result Of her crazy
infatuation,' he laughed. why, I
couldn't hypnotic anyone II | wanted
to- and then he continued with a
story almost as weird as that of Miss
Whnnery-a story of two conflicting
loves. that for Miss Shaw, whom he
had known four years, and that Cor
Miss Whinnery whom he met year
ago in New York.
She was. out of job. down and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Lawyers WouldPrune
Bulky Objections in
Crawford Will Cas- e

Opposing attorneys in the Crawford
will case, which has been in the courts
nearly a year. met Monday In an effort
to eliminate the bulk of the numerous
objections which have filed the record
since the hearings began before Special
Auditor Anderson
Five volumes of testimony have been
taken and all this had to be reviewed by
the lawyers. Arguments will begin
Tuesday at $50 a. m. II counsel for the
litigants are able to come to a satisfac-
tory agreement on the objections. Post
ponement was taken from Monday, the
date originally set for the arguments
In order to give time for the confer
ence.
The Grand Jury's refusal to indict
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford is regarded
as severe blow to the heirs-at-law of
Joshua Crawford. who brought civil suit
to recover the old mans s250,000 es-
tate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
ALL CALF ORN|A
IN THROES Of
FLOODS
Every Street in Los Angeles Is
Under Water-Railroads Are
Hard Hit.

Los ANGELES, Jan. Millions
of dollars damage has been done to
property along the whole Pacific
Coast of California by a storm that
has been raging for IS hours. and
which has not abated it's fury to-day
Railroad traffic has been stopped in
almost every section of the State
Every street in the city of Los An
geles is flooded and the cellars of
scores of homes and business houses
are filed with water.
The Southern Pacific tracks at Piru
and Montalvo have been washed out
and all traffic on that line has been
suspended All coast line train crews
have been ordered not to attempt to
operate trains
No news has been had from Santa
Barbara, the famous California win
ter resort, since 8 o'clock last night.
AT the time the telephone and tele-
graph communication was interrupt
ed. water had been rising in the
streets and was filling the first floors
of many buildings. 1t was feared that
the city will report loss of lives
Chicago Merchant browns.
At Monrovia, Cal, Hugh Haven, a
wealthy winter resident and mem
Der of the firm of Marshall Field &
Co. of Chicago. was drowned in a
raging torrent that was rushing
through the streets
More than 100 passengers are ma
rooned on a Santa Fe overland train
which was caught between two wash
outs near Glendora
A heavy tide at Redondo Beach
1aI mead De do 90 10
along the water front. undermining
their foundations and making them
unsafe. Scores of homes were flooded
at Long Beach. Street car service in
that neighborhood has been practi-
caily annulled. Five thousand per-
sons living in the lowlands near
Fresno were warned to-day to move
to higher ground The river there
has been rising steadily and to-day's
rains. it was believed, would cause it
to overflow
North of Pomona every mountain
trail has become a rushing river since
a cloudburst flooded that section of
the State.
Orange Groves Rooted Up.
No attempts were made to-day to
estimate the damage done to orange
groves by the torrents which have up
rooted hundreds of trees
Rain, lightning, wind and food
brought hardships to thousands and
inundated many towns in the Sacra
mento and San Joaquin River coun
try during the past As hours. Both
of these rivers are raging torrents,
and the rain continues.
The rainfall at Fresno was in the
nature of a cioudburst, lis inches
falling in a remarkably short space OF
time. Independence. Cal, reports a
precipitation of 1858 inches, and Los
Angeles $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FOSTER BOASTS
HE INTENDS To
HAVE G|RL"

PEMBERTON. y. j., Jan. 24.--"I
intend to have that girl This mat
ter is no joke. / will lay low until /
get her. There is no power in the
world that can keep US separated"
In these words Joel NJ. Foster the
forth his love for Delilah Bradley, the
1S-year- old girl with whom lie eloped
to Mobile, Ala. This statement was
made to friend of Fosters just after
he had telephoned to another friend
in the Washington Hotel Mount Hol :
~, from drug store at Browns Mills
in the Pines.
Foster seemed to mean what he
said, and he didn't appear to care
who heard him. His reputation as
the "nerviest man in the Pine Belt
was carried out. His declaration shat
tiers all rumors that he is seeking a
reconciliation with his wife.
While the personal advertisement
to "Cutey" Is still running in a Phil
adelphia newspaper, Foster is at his
house in the Pines, six miles from
the girls home.
Hopes to kidnap Girl.
According to friends, he will Re =
main there until an opportunity to
kidnap his clipping partner presents
itself The girl. who is still prls-
oner in the home of her parents. re-
iterated in the most emphatic terms
to- day her intention of joining Fos-
ter as soon as possible.
Foster drove to his home in a mo-
tor car Some of Fosters clothing
was packed into a trunk and carried
l. H. H. IL
feur but Foster himself RENAME at
Browns Mills, where he is genera
manager of the International Poultry
Sales Company.
Clad only in her nightie. kimono and
a pair OF slippers, Delilah told a de-
tective employed to guard her thai
her love for Foster increased every
day.
Her Love Increases.
II love him better than | ever did,
she said, land there is nothing in the
world that can keep us separated. II
is only a question of time before
must escape, and then my troubles
will be over.
Il am now awaiting message from
Smoky and as soon as l receive 1t
will positively get out OF this house.
The only way in which you can = up
me III IL Is 10 TIC inc up VI CHAIN uiS
to a wall"
The threats that were made against
Foster haven't been carried out, and
here doesn't seem to be much chance
OF the makers infiicting any injury
upon him.
Disregards Death Threats.
Foster has let ii be known In q
general way that any violence will he
met with violence. He has absolute
" disregarded the death threats which
were made against him.
Delilah is said to be still on a
hunger strike. Hardly a morsel OF
food has passed her lips since she was
forcibly brought back to her home
here.
The family OF the girl is said to be
making preparations to move from
Pemberton because of the publicity
that has been given to Delilah's elope-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Indictments inMobile
Fraud CaseHeld Valid

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-lndict-
ments charging the use of the United
States mails to defraud against Hard
away Young, in connection with the
promotion of the Southern Hardware
and Supply Company. at Mobile, Ala,
were declared valid by the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day.
Young was president of the com
pany and it was claimed he misrep-
resented the firms condition to Hol-
lingshead and Campbell, brokers of
New York City, and that as a result
they induced many other persons to
invest in the alleged worthless con-
Germ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
80 Days for Blonde
Who Rode on Walks

Two rough riders" came to grief
Monday in Recorder Broyles court
when he gave Marie Macarthur, a strik
ing blond, a straight sentence of 90
days in the stockade, and c. H. Wilson
recorded as her husband, a fine OF sl5.75
The two were charged with riding Wild
Test style on the Whitehall street side
walks Sunday afternoon near Windsor
street. to the establishment of pedes-
TRANS who were forced to flee for their
lives, \ policeman took advantage OF
the woman falling off her horse and ar
rested her. He said she cursed him
and for this reason the Recorder gave
her a straight sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Negro Intruders
Routed by Bullets

Police Monday were searching for
two negroes, one thought to be
wounded. who Sunday attempted to
force an entrance to the home of j.
Hightower, No 4 Home avenue.
Mrs Hightower heard the negroes
on a rear porch, and when she opened
a door 10 find what was wanted, the
blacks made an effort to push by her
into the house. Her screams aroused
her husband, who hurried out with a
revolver. one of the fugitives scream
ed as he made his way over fence,
md it is thought one of the bullets
fired by Mr. Hightower reached him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Frank Dixon Would
Revise Constitution

Frank Dixon, one of the best known
lecturers on the American platform,
is in Atlanta to deliver an address
on AN Outgrown Constitution" on
Monday evening at the Tabernacle
Auditorium under Alkahest Lyceum
auspices.
His address Is radical without be-
ing sensational. He holds that con-
ditions the world over have changed
since the Constitution of the United
States was framed and adopted, and
that I tshould be changed to meet
new conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Alabama Unable to
Regain School Lands

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The
State of Alabama lost in the 81
preme Court of the United States to-
day it's suit to recover title to lands
known as the sixteenth section school
lands which were granted II under
the act of Congress of 1919 admit
ting Alabama to statehood. The de-
cision was in the case OF Sudie
Schmidt, an owner of such land. who
was sued by the State The Supreme
Court of Alabama held that the stat
utes of limitations and the doctrines
of adverse possession acted as a bar
to the States recovery.
The act OF statehood provided that
every sixteenth section of land should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

out and broke, when | met her in
New York. he said, referring to Miss
khinnery. | picked her up and helped
her to get started again. Then, l adj
init, | fell in love with her. She trav-
cleo with me as an assistant
Il loved Miss Shaw at the same
time, and | didn't know what to do
Inc situation drove me almost crazy.
FINALLY about two months ago in
Louisville Gertrude and / came to Oh
agreement to separate. | was to come
10 Georgia and marry Miss Shaw and
she was to return West and marry d
Captain Charles Small, an army Of
ficer.
Begged Him to Return to Her.
She went, but in a little while she
wrote me, begging to come back. /
wired he No, but she came on just
the same and joined me again in
Jacksonville and followed me to A
lanta. I took /. gamblers chance
she said, and then she demanded that
| marry her instead of Miss Shaw.
= was torn between two desires. ]
loved both of them. Several times /
was on my way to the Ordinary's
office to get a license to marry Mss
Whinnery, but my heart failed me. |
determined at last to marry Miss
Shaw, and | did | don't know what
the other woman will do. | suspect l
will have to get her out of the State
If ! wish any peace of mind
Barring her life to take revenge upon
the man she said had abandoned her
to marry another, Miss Whinnery, in
the court of Recorder Broyles and
later in an interview, related an
amazing story of living for full year
under the mysterious love- spell IF
House.
The pretty witness declared that
she had been absolutely dominated by
the strange power of House and that
he had confessed to her that he had
been hypnotist for years.
Il have seen him take poisonous
snakes in his hands-snakes with
their fangs still in-and charm them
until they were as harmless as a kit
ten" she said.
Couldns Break His Power.
81 was his love- slave. His power
over me seemed irresistible. | tried
time after time to break the mystic
rious influence, but | couldn't
He is a menace and a peril to the
public. | am satisfied that the young
woman he married Friday was drawn
to him in the same manner as | was"
crowded courtroom listened to
the Vouny uop,on,s story IL, u.op
der Recorder RrovIoS u,os co in,
nressed tbat he orGared ia .rt,,,,r
police court investigator. to look fur
Their into the case and to take il I'm
with the Federal authorities with a
view of making a case under the
Mann white slavery ACT
p,;. LII =. RI,
~
Rouse ana the young woman, who
freely progressed hersef TO De ms love
save, each was heid under bond OF
sl,ooo ior nearing IN the higher
court on statutory charge. Meali-
WHiie tne "hlte save phase OF me
case WIZ oe Propeu py government
agents.
MISS " nliheIZ gave her nome az
1--we 90 d, aer S'het' spe SAL
IS let!reu oe, us, ana larse rahch
owner q lAe western Slate. some
LINZ mo. nc. 20 aho siIe tai'i
H-a ~ lo. a. slhseI IN
-NeW VI ~ i-eie - 'iei e'oiy VI VIII"
eN - ~ 49,,
60. Ns "a 49, " Ills
s ny 5ia;
S's .ri'o M i.,I
l.l ~ =. Aa,9 w. ny p.."t,,
p oMJt' We, io'1 az tt,a. IN - ,
poupie :, ~ an,,t,i,, i' i' ~
lIiOIF uSS ~ - tA4t'ii pHJ Siiiiieo AZ 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Rebel Split May Save
Haitien Government
Special Gable to TIL. Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PORT AU PRINCE, Jan. ga
quarrel has broken out among the
leaders OF the Haitien revolution.
Rebel soldiers under General Theo-
dore attempted TO disarm and arrest
General Hannibal Beliard, but the lat
ter took refuge in the French Consu-
late at Cape Haitien. This may save
the Government.
The German protected cruiser vi
meta is coming to protect German in
terests. In the meantime the inter
ests of foreigners are being protected
by the United States armored cruiser
Montana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Widener's Stevenson
Letters for Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 26.-The finest
collection of manuscripts and letters
Of Robert Louis Stevenson in exist
ence, owned by the late Harry Elkins
Widener. OF Philadelphia, will be pre-
scented to Harvard on the completion
OF the Widener Memorial Library.
The collection includes 81 letters,
some 1000 to 1000 words long, written
to Sir Sidney Colvin by Stevenson
during the last seven years of his
life