davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
BOARD VICTORY
IS AID To SANE
RULE MAYOR


! League Of Atlanta is also seen TO a
certain extent in the election OF Mr
/ Pace and Mr.. Clarke. 1t is under
stood that they We're given the sup
port OF the league, and that MAYOR
| WoodWard's victory is largely due 10
this influence being thrown them ~
the crucial moment. Leading mem
hers Of the league declared Tuesdag
that the election OF Mr.. Pace and Ir.
clarke vas highly satisfactory 30
them. and that they are the type OF
men that would be given tie support
Of the league in elections.
The election Of Pace and Clark
l,robahly was the most enjoyable vic
tory MAYOR Woodward has won since
his election to office. The fight on
the two candidates had been bitter.
and at noon Monday the adherents Of
sir Anderson and Mr.. Heinz claimed
they had seventeen votes pledged to
each OF their men.
There were % votes in Council
when that body met, not counting the
Mayors and when three of the An
def- Heinz forces deserted their
candidates and came suddenly to the
Mayors banners the vote stood tie,
fourteen to fourteen Then came
Mayor Woodward's happy moment
with his face wreathed in smiles, he
said:
at Is with the greatest pleasure
that | east my vote for Mr., Pace
The opposition went TO pieces with
the defeat OF Mr.. Anderson, whose
election had been conceded early IL
the morning. even by friends of the
Mayor. and failed to put Mr.. Heinzs
name before Council In opposition to
Mr.. Clarke.
Street Funds Available.
The 1914 apportionment sheet, with
changes amounting to $i6.400. made
during the recent fight against it by
the four insurgent Aldermen, was
sent to Comptroller Goldsmith Tues
day morning. He viii apportion tho
various funds at once, so the $500
900 appropriated for street improve
ments viii be Immediately available.
The Aldermanic Board concurred in
the passage of The sheet immediatel,
after it's adoption by the General
Council
No opposition developed to the
sheet when it was offered by Chair
man Humphrey. of the Finance Com
mittee, aside from an objection en-
tered by Alderman Maddox, Of the
Fifth. to the refusal of the Finance
Committee to incorporate $500 for
an engine house in his ward and $500
for heaters for the Davis street school.
This matter was adjusted by a reso-
luton. introduced by the Fifth Ward
delegation, providing for the appro-
priation.
Council Monday also reelected the
OLD members Of the Board of Trus-
tees of Grady Hospital, as follows:
city at large Joseph Hirsch. Colonel
Robert J Lowry, e. w. Martin; First
Ward, w. L. Foster; Second Ward
W. r. Brown; Third Ward, w. p.
Harding: Fifth Ward DR.. W. D. Vim
son: Seventh Ward-Dr. 7. d. Longi-
no; Ninth Ward. Or, e. +. Fincher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
CEREALS FIRM ON
CABLE STRENGTH
UnfavorabIe Crop NewsAIso Sus-
tanning Factor-Business Light
and Range Narrow.
ST. LOUIS CASH.

CHICAGO March 3.-Wheat opened
firm in sympathy with Liverpool and on
continuation of bad crop news, but the
trading was narrow with values close to
yesterdays finish.
The undertone in corn was rather
strong There was some selling by com
mission houses on resting orders.
oats We're firm on the strength IN
corn. Armour was the best buyer OF
May oats early.
Following the run in of the scattered
shorts in May and July wheat to-day
and the selling pressure that was felt
afterwards price recessions for the day
"'1 ~orn closed with losses of j., to 1ac.
and oats were "a to re lower.
Provisions showed but little change
for the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
New Motion Picture
Office Opened Here

Tho Apex Feature Service has opened
an exchange In the Rhodes Building to
supply direct to Southern exhibitors
their many releases The output in
cludeS spectacular productions, such as
"The Battle of Waterloo" "A Bargain
With Satan" and other sensational
thrilcrs In addition to all Apex re-
leases the Atlanta office win handle re-
leases of the Cosmos. italia and Blache
American Company.
The manager OF the exchange will be
Morris Lcvlson a capable Young man
Of long experience in the regular and
feature film service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

LIVERPOOL. March 3.-This market
was due unchanged to Y points lower,
but opened quiet and steady, at q net
decline Of = to l point to u point ad-
vance At l2:15 p. m. the market was
steady, with prices unchanged to l point
higher.
Spot cotton steady at points de-
cline; miodling 7.0Sd sales 5000 bales,
including $500 American; receipts a.,
600. Of which &c, 200 were American.
At the close the market was barely
steady with prices at a net decline of
3 to BY points from the closing quota
lions Of Monday
Opened quiet and steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Observation-Disclosures
Third Day, She Says

cruel treatment and habitual
drunkenness are alleged in the pc
tton for divorce of Mrs Mary T.
Higgins against James T. Higgins,
filed TUESDAY
The petition alleges that IL was the
custom of the husband to get drunk
about every third day, when he would
curse and abuse his wife. She left
him I'm l9l9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Says Husband Was
Not Sober in 4 Years

Charging that for four years after
their wedding. in March, 1908, G. NJ,
Webster did not draw a sober
breath Mrs Jean Il. Webster has
filed suit for Il total divorce
The petition recites that the couple
were married in Kansas City and
lived in Chicago before coming to At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 3.-rhe metal
market was quiet to-day Quotations.
STANDARD copper spot to April 1Sis a
ia lead. 3s5a 405, spelter, 5..5a5. 30;
tin. 37.95H3S25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
TOTAL GRAIN SUPPLY.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
oRAlN MARkET.

LIVERPOOL. March 3--Wheat opened
unchanged; at 3:15 p. m. the market was
"a d higher; closed sd lower to 4d
higher.
Corn opened unchanged; at 3:15 p: m.
the market was unchanged to lad high
er; closed sd lower to lld higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
RANCE IN NV ORLEANS FUTURES


LONDON March g Bar silver steady
at 20 ll-tfd
NEW YORK. March Commercial
bar silver, 5I',c Mexican dollars. 4ic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: TT
was the gossip of wheat trade last
night that May and July were TO work
closer together in case the slow milling
and export demand for the cash article
continues, causing scattered holders to
get out and take the buying side of
July now that the crop scare season
seems to be at hand.
Bulls were confident of their position
in corn last night, and believed values
are to work still higher, especially for
May although they had no new theories
to advance. Specialists in oats believe
that the next incentive for IN lmpor-
tant movement will be received Satur-
day after the close, when the Govern
inert farm reserve estimates Will be
given out
AID GRAIN NOTES BIN bmama
B. W. Snow, in his March report, says
that in normal years any attempt to re-
port condition of winter wheat at this
date is useless but this year the char
acter of the winter wheat has been such
as to afford reasonable opportunity for
crop observation. At this rate the crop
is generally under a good snow cover
ing, which he's afforded protection dur
ing the only trying weather experienced
since the crop was seeded.
The average condition when the crop
went under the snow is reported at 81.
which may he regarded as practically
perfect and is 2 points higher than it
was reported on December !, 1913. Wis
COnSin and Iowa are the only States
showing any crop impairment although
other States ranging between 90 and lOl
in Oregon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
"Everywoman" Comes Friday

The cast of the dramatic spectacle
"EVcrywomar,' which Henry W. saw
age will disclose at the Atlanta Theater
matinee and night Friday contains thir-
tN-seNen speaking characters There is
also a singing chorus and musicians
and a host of supernumeraries TO APP
pear IN th" big ensembles. Altogether
moro than 90 people are employed IN
the REORGANIZATION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday,:
/ TuesCeV wv ed sdAy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Grain quotations:
Previous
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO Cash quota HONS,
CHICAGO, March S.-Wheat No. :
red, 9512 No red. $1,000; No. hard
winter. 93G93l4 No. hard winter, $40
9284 No. ! Northern spring. 96A @97;
No . Northern spring, 96i5 a. 81; No. 2
Northern spring, 941a@951a; No. 3
~ Corn ORR No. s. 6iA @62&; No. white,
65mG51a: No yellow. 621a d64; No. 4,
59@61; No. 4 white, 61d64; No. yell
low. 5915q6112. 49,. .eo
Oats, No. white, Al a AZ; No :
standard, 40% al.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Closed barely steady.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07

Berlin, Aug. 3.-Germal border
troops from LubliIitz, Siies.a today
after u snort sklrmIsh with the Rus
slams, took possession of Czenstocl-
owa, in Russian Poland.
Bcndzin and Kalisz, in Russian
Poland, also have been occupied by
the Germans.
Czels;ochowa is a city of $4,000
Inhabitants, situated on the river
Wythe, near the S.lcslan frontier.
Bendzin is a coal and mining cen-
ter. Il has population of over 90
900. Kahsz IS the capital Of the
province of the same name. 1t Is the
most westerly city of Russian Po-
land It's population is 10000.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, AUGUST :, 1914

uaion. To some exnet this was sim
plificd by England's announcement
that she would guarantee al wheat
shipments to ner, and as a result the
price of the staple advanced sharply.
Thousands CT Americans crowded
the offices of the express and stem
ship companiys in London IN an ef-
fort to ct checks cashed and secure
passage 10 their own country.
Germany, in pushing its advance
through BE gum, has met with l.tro1g
opposition around Lege, where the
Belgian fore 8, according to Official
advlces reaching Brussels, have re-
pu sed the German army of the Meuse
under Gen. Won Emmich. The Ger
mans are reporteh TO have lost sew
eral :horeand In killed and wounded
Fled Marsha Kitchener has been ap-
pointed Secretary of State for War
in the Britlsh Cabinet, ami will have
under his direction the military am
paign against Germany. The French
troops have joined the Bslgians N
opposing the progress of Germany
Through Belgium, and it Is reported
that possibly Great Britain may send
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07
Mrs. Wilson I'll.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Whlle the
President has been steering the ma
ton through one OF the most criti-
cal periods of its history. his wife
has been dying. The tragic fact was
admitted at the White House to-day.
ID was also said that there is lit
tie chanc for Mrs. Wilson's recov-
cry.
The condition OF the patient be-
came SO grave yesterday that the
absent members of the Presidents
household were summoned TO WASH
ington. The last Of them, Mrs. Fran
c.s Bowes Sayre, arrived tbs mrn-
ing. Miss Margaret Wilson arrived
.ast night.
Several consultations with eminent
specialists have been resOrtod TO by
DIR. Cary Grayson, the White House
physician, but these have not Served
10 relieve Mrs. Wilson or to en-
courage the family to expect i'm
proyement. The exact nature of her
llness is not diyulged.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07
Luther Rel,cr Loses Life in Well
BY Black Damp.

Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. Lu-
her Reneer, who lived at CentertOwn
while attempting TO deepen his well
lest his life and his son also came
near being killed by tine fumes of hy-
Mantle or black damp. Soon after
u blast Leland Ronecr wont into tine
Well, but in a slort time informed his
father Tat me was sick and would
have TO come out. He let the rope
down but tine boy was too weak to
hold On ard his father went down ant
tied the rope around his body and he
was drawn up by others. BY this
tJme he w:.5 50 oveycome by the fumes
that se cculd not fasten the rope
and after a vain effort to hold he
fell back and when recovered short
time afterward by Mr.. Jut Brown, who
volunteered to down for him, he
was dead and could not be revived,
although an auto was sent to Cen
trail CITY for a pulmotor.
Mr.. Reneer who was a splendid
c;Sizen leaves wife and several chill
dren. His burial took place at Cen
tertown Cemetery Sunday afternoon
at o'clock and was largely attend
cd
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07
FIRE DESTROYS v. 0.
king LUMBER YARD
Mother Leaves Child in Cradle
And It Is Burned To
Death.

A 13 months old baby periShed
last nigid in fire which swept thru
three sections of the lumber yasj OF
w. y. King & Co. The yard extends
from Twenty-UnIrd 70 Twenty 4s.xth
along LOOMS Street. The loss lis es-
t.maued a. 100000.
1he f was discovered by James
Picek watchman vino resided wlah
his fami.yv IN u frame dwelling Lin
tine yard. He and MS wife, Mrs. Mary
PIcek, rushed cut to turn in an
alarm. Their 16 year old son James,
rab to Loomis street and tine river
where tie fireboat Joseph Medill is
mDVrei. In ner ayte Mrs. Piceh for
got her baby Mamie, who was
asleep in d cradle. William Picelx, 3
years old, ran cut with his brother.
The flames first We're discovered in
alley No. 3. Wihen Picek and his
wife returned tine fire had spread to
alleys No. and 8, and h,al COM
pletely enveloped their home. Mrs.
PECK became frantic and attempted
to rus1 back into the Burning Sluc-
tur but was he'd by firemen.
Famed b. the wind, the flames ate
their VIA" through tine piles Of dry
timber thirty feet in height, so fast
that several calls were sent in by the
fist firemen to reach the scene.
Fire Caief O'Connor responded and
directed tae f,remen.
The flames leapcd high in the air,
illumlnaL..S the cly for miles. Fire
fans came from al parts Of the city
and automobiles We're lined up in the
streets for a radius of half mile.
The flreboat played streams of
water Oh the blaze from the south.
Luch,iy the wind was from the east,
and prevented the fire from spread
ing to other lumber stacks. 1t is
believed the fire was caused by spon-
taneous mbustion.-Chicago Tribune
NOTE-Mr. w. o. King is native
of Ohio county, brother of Messrs.
John and Dan King, of Hartford, and
his many friends here WAL be sorry
In laarn of hic In.-s
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07
PROGRESSIVES
Will merge
Join Progressives in Many
Congressional Districts.
Roosevelt's Program Means Com
plete Revisal of Former
Programme. =

Washington, Aug. 3.-Consternatio oil
in the Progressive COlgress.Jna
Committee followed the receipt 10.
day of letter from George w. Pea'lx.
ins to Secretary Arthur X. RupLey
confirming general Impressions that
the Progre5slves would actively Co
operate, or even actually combine
with the Republicans. This decision
j; 50 Numerically ut variance with
the doctrine which the Progressive
Congressman nave been preaching
that they now feel they have swal-
lowed the homlock as Rupley ex-
prssst1 1t. To virtually every One of
the twenty Progress.Hes in the
House Perkins letter means tliat the
prols have been knocked from under
nlm IN the c.tmpa gn, and none know!
whether orders may not be issued
from New York headquarters to
support the Republican oanGt.a in
his d strict.
iOhAA uhS NOA cutsotS vi tItAI
reers in Congress the twenty Pro-
SresS!vSs have der1led Suggestions OF
recoAcll alton with the Republicans
and have insisted that their party
would retain its idenity as a thrd
political element ia the country. Now
they see their forces uniting with
the Republicans under the Republican
standard wherever Theodore Roose-
velt deems Il advisable.
The first shock came in an an
nouncement from New York that
Harvey ID. Hinman would run for
Governor as a Progressive, ami also
would be q candidate in tine Repub-
Lean party, backcd by Roosevelt and
his forces.
What does this mean?' wrote Rup-
ley to Perkins, in effect.
Then he went on TO explain that
in PENNSYLVANIA the Progress.Ses lad
declined to follow those tactics in
the SENATORIAL primary.
If the Progressives now are to
with tine Republicans, as in
New York." said Ripley, I'VE have
indeed, swallowed the hemlock, in
Pennsylvania"
To which Perkins replied that Col.
Roosevelt had followed in New York
the course that he thought wlsest.
and wou u adept he came programme
in ell other States and Subdivisions
in which he considered it aiviiable.
And Ia conclusion, said Perkins, the
National Committee stood with Mr..
Roosevelt. as must the rost Of the
party.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07

by everyone; no two Of the advisors
agreeing, however, the only result wa
the heigr tening of the poor woman's
bewilderment, until at length cur
practical minded diarJst suggcs.ed that
they pass UlIe nat which was promptly
done. The writer concludes the in
c;dent by recording that he return
ed nome "ole ounce lighter of pock-
ct, but none the poorer at heart"
Tie CatfcID.a god rush was ga .
BILE in which few won, but the stakes
were high and men Willingly took
terrible chances. At the end of Au-
ust tie diary before us records hun
dreds of destitute emigrants were
strolling up and down the river bank
in quest Of gold, knowing as spttle
about prospecting for it "as they do
about happiness or the common COM
forts of life" On the other hand the
writer's party less than four weeks
later took out $S42 worth of god in
a single day. The next day the fore
noon was spent inrepairing the liam;
the afternoon yieldSj about $3.50 in
gold This the treasurer carried to
camp in common washing pan, and
setting it m the roof to dry, proceed
ed to forget about it. Someone else
was more thouRhtfu'. however, for
in the morning when inquiry was
made for the gold the pan and its
had vanished.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07

(coltinud ou Fourth page)
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07
A Correction.

Sometime ago this paper copied
an article from Muhlenberg county
concerning the prosecution Of Pos
sum Hunters in which the name OF
will Kimbley occurred. The name
should have been VIII kinney. We
make TIE correction at the Instance
of Mrs. Ella b. Ktmbley whose son is
named viii Kimbley.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07
VILLA and CARRANzA
WILL renew BREAK
Rebel General Declares His In
dependence Of
Chief

Ell Paso Tex, Aug. 4-Gen. Francs
co Villa vitually has proclaimed mis-
independence of the Carranza Gov
ernment, according to reports bought
here today by arrivals from all parts
OF Northern Mexico. Villa has be-
gun -eoranizing his army. Gen. Fe-
hpe Angeles Caranzas deposed Sec
retary OF War. is in chage of the
reorganization. A movement is on
foot for the immaiiatc distribution
of lands. Carranza has not been ia
formed. so far ls - known.
Arrivals from Asuas Calientes To-
day tod CT forced leans being levied
by the Constitnt,onalists from for
eigh merchants. there. 1t VS. said
that Gov. Alberto Guelltos had at
tempted 10 raise 100000 gold from
American, Frolch and Syrian resi-
duAts. but nad f"ilod because there
was not GIat much in the whole
district.
1t was estimated by Americans com.
ing from Villas territory that five
thousand recruits have been added to
his ranks with5n the last two weeks
They have been armed with rifles
supposed to have been smuggqed
across the line at this point.
A mobilization at Torreon of all
troops in Gen. Villas division was
ordered Tonight, according TO Con-
stitutionallst officials on the border
Eusebio Calzado, general manager OF
Villas railways, said here that he
had instructed his dispatchers to
give troop trains preference over all
other traffic.
1t was predicted that within
week villa would have approximately
$4,000 men In Torreon.
This action was taken by observ-
ers here to indicate. that the North
ern leader was preparing for war with
Carranza.
Torreon Is acknowledged as the
most strategic point of offense or
defense IN North Mexico. Villa is
reported to be ut ranch near
ca Jauahua City.
CONFERENCE FAILS.
Satillo. Mex, Aug. 3.-(Eia Lare-
do Tex. Aug. 4)--The Carbajal COM
mission, consisting OF Gen. IAuro
Villar and David Gutierrez Allende,
was not delegated with the power to
accS ne 10 the unconditional surren-
der not only of tie capital and ex-
ecutive authority. but OF tine Fed
eral army These We're the only terms
upon VI II Gen. Carranza had agreed
to receive them. On the contrary line
carried with them Six con-
ditions drawn by Carbajal, which they
We're requested TO insist upon The
ionahsts declined 10 accede
to one OF these conditions, declaring
they We're contrary TO the plan OF
The conditions asked by
Carbajal were:
First--The arrangement OF an ar
mistice and issue Of Instructions for
ceas.Dg of hostilities, in
structons T. be delivered as soon as
possible 10 all chiefs of tae conterd-
ing parties.
Second-Transmlssion If executive
power by means Of dissolution of
the rsSsent Congress and the res
toration Of the Congress dissolvdi by !,
Huerta.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07
EUROPEAN
War NOW ON
Long Looked For Confla-
grafton Breaks.
Russia, Germany, Austria, Italy,
France and England Involved
In Great Struggle.

The long looked for European war
is on an earnest. The assassination
OF the Prince and Princess of Austria
was the spark which started the con-
flagratCn tina Is DESTINED to involve
all Europe and possibly other na-
tions of the world before 1t ends.
Austria declared war on Scrvia as a
result CT the assassination OF heI'
Prince and Princess. This brought
Russia 10 the aid of her ally. Servla,
and Germany declared war ON her
which quickly brou"ht France and
England into the conflict.
1t will be the greatest war Of mod
ern times and no one. can guess Lhe
outcome. The United States has is
sued Il proclamation Of neutrality, and
Is expected to care for the business OF
all the countries at war a. the capi-
tails Of s.l of them. The events. hour
ly take place with such startling
rapldity that it is difficult to keep
W with such string times.
Germany has started an invasion
OF France and Russia is reported TO
have invaded Germany. Italy has de-
clared her neutrality, but under her
treaty Obligations with Germany she
will be compelled to take part.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07

Paris, Aug. 3.-lt was officially an
nounco1 tonight that German force
had invaded France near Grey.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07

Par,s, Aug. 3.-Diplomatic relations
between France aud Germany were
formally broken off today.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07

Berlin, Aug. 3.-Ihe German en-
peror today sent orders 10 the Ger
mun ambassador III Pals to demand
his passports.
The Hartford republican., 1914-08-07

Eng and has declared war on Ger
many following the refusal Of the
Gerfnans 10 observe the neutrality OF
Belgium IN tAe conflict now rag
ing IA Europe. Germany and Aus
tria-Iiunfary are now arrayed I'm a
titanic struggle with Russia, England
Franc Scrvia and Montenegro. The
other nations Of Europe are mobfriz-
ing Their forces rapidly although dley
have mot actually decalrod war.
The feeling of unrest extends even
to Japan. and the Uaited States is
now L..o Cn:y Power that is not
liable TO b. involved in any way The
Germans are reported to have con-
tinued the.r invasion of Belgium in
the march toward France. Due TO
the strict censorship little news Of
acual engagements has been obtain-
ed so far. la speech to his I'M
perim Parliament Emperor William
of Germany declared that he mobil-
ICED his trooI,s with a heavy heart,
but war mad been forced upon his
people.
AL the power of the American
Government, IN cooperation with the
financiers of the country was us
ed yesterday To provide relief for the
Americans stranded abroad II Is
now planned To send $2,5Q0.O0O in go'e
from the Treasury on the cruiser Tea-
nessee. In addition the express com
panies and bankers will send be-
tween six and eight million dol'ars
abroad TO their agents at the same
time. The most serious problem Mt
present is TO find vessels enough to
bring the Americans home.
With emergency currency issued,
the big problem confronting phe bus
iness interests Of this country Is a
solution Of tine import and export
OF lie import and export sat-