davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
SIGN
PLEDGE To
A ID B !
VOTES
Men Prominent in Business Of
City Said To Be Among
Leaders of Move.

Rumors of a movement to or
ganize a Peoples Administrative
League for the purpose of coll
trolling the City and County cleo
tons this year and thereby Sc
cure more liberal administra-
ton policy in Atlanta were veri-
fed Thursday by the public cir
culations of applications for
membership in the organization
and statements of men in touch
with the movement that $500
had already been signed by rep
restative people of Atlanta.
The policy of secrecy employed in
several recent meetings at the Hotel
Ansley still is maintained to a great
extent. The leaders still are with
holding their names, though friends
of them state that so well-known At
lantans compose the executive COM
mittee.
Another private meeting is TO be
held at the Hotel Ansley Tuesday
night After that, it is said all the
plans will be made public, and mass
meeting viii be called at the Audito-
rum
Reasonable Rule, Their Aim.
What the policy Of the organiza-
ton Is to be is being talked generally
in political circles Men openly
friendly to the cause assert that It is
for reasonable buslnesslike admin
istration Of city and county affairs,
and that that is the platform on which
they will go before the people.
They do not hesitate to say, though,
that one OF the principle motives to
inspire the organization is fear OF
conditions that may be brought about
by continued agitations by the Men
and Religion. Forward Movement
The movement is not the same as
the reported publicity campaign to be
inaugurated by business men under
the auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce, to boost Atlanta rather than
point out faults, but it is claimed that
many leading members Of the Cham
Der of Commerce have expressed
sympathy for and willingness to sup
port the new cause
The goal of membership of the new
organization is 5000, enough to con
troll practically every city and county
election; and the oath required OF
the members shows how powerful the
organizations should be II the hopes
Of the organizers are realized.
9th To Be Signed.
The application requires fee o.
81 and the signature Of the following
oath:
]. .........., hereby apply for
membership in the above organi
cation. l have read the preamble
OF the fundamental platform as
appears on the reverse side of this
application. ! adopt same and
plSuBe my lull support IN Sarry
ing out the principles therein
contained. and l solemnly swear
that | will cast my vote for the
man that may be selected by this
organization. provided he is rec
commended by a two thirds ma
jority present at any regular
meeting, unless | should have per-
sonal reasons for not SO doing,
and in which event I will give
said reason in writing to the or
ganization, which will relieve me
from voting for said candidate.
but in no event will support the
opposition.
l am a citizen OF the United
States, .......... years old, and
now reside at .......... in Ward
s..........
will lay aside all business and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

The presence of mind and prompt
action Of Mrs. Charles f. Cantrell
saved her husband and two small chill
dren from the danger Of death in a
fire early Thursday morning at their
home, No. % Fairview road, in Druid
Hills
At 3 O'Clock Mrs. Cantrell was
awakened by a cracking noise that
seemed to come from the walls and
ceiling of their room. The air was
heavy and thick with smoke, and Mrs.
Cantrell found herself already partly
under its Supplying influence.
She reused her husband and to-
gether they carried their two small
children from the house. just as the
roof burst into fame
The family was sheltered IN the
home Of Arthur Howell. across the
street where clothing was provided
for them. A few household effects
were saved by the neighbors. and
quick work by the fire department
saved part OF the building, the loss
being about $4,000
1t is believed hat crossed wires in
the basement burned through the in
sulation and sent q blaze creeping
up through the wallis IN ode cir
cumstance was that while the nrt
evidently started in the lower par,
Of the house the flames first broke
out in the roofs, having traversed tho
walls and upper floors within the
clustering and piandng
Mr. Cantrell Is a buyer for the
Keely COMPANY His home was built
recently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Carey After Georgia
Fish for Grant Park

Dan Carey, General Manager or At
lanta's parks. announced Thursday
that through the heneficence OF State
Game and Fish Commissioner Charles
H. Davis he would soon he able to
establish an aquarium in connection
with the Gress Zoo in Grant Park,
in which would be shown the various
species Of Georgia fish.
commissioner Davis has provided
twelve large glass tanks in which to
place the fish and | am gcing to be-
gin Immediately to get a collection
Of Georgia fish" said Mr.. Carey. II
think they should prove just as in
teresting as the wild animals in the
ZOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
DEMANDC|T
COUNC|LEN
NUISANCE
Mass Meeting to Send Committee
to Body Urging Action-LiveIy
Fight Is Expected.

Nearly 1000 women of Atlanta were
enlisted in the war against the
Smoke nuisance" Thursday when
Mrs Samuel Lumpkin. president OF
the City Federation of Women's
Clubs. issued a call for a mass meet
ing at the Woman's Club next Tues
day morning at 1870 o'clock
The purpose of the meeting, as set
forth by Mrs. Lumpkin, IS to discuss
ways and means for abating the nui-
sance and to plan a campaign through
which it is hoped to abolish the pail
of smoke that hangs over Atlanta
Resolutions calling upon the City
Council TO take steps to abate the
nuisance will be adopted and com
mittee will be named by Mrs. Lump
kin, following the discussion to petit
ton the Council TO reduce the twelve.
minute limit in the present ordinance
70 six minutes.
This committee will be .nstructed
to file its petition at once, in order
that something can be done as soon as
possible.
May Be Election Issue.
It was reported that in the event
the City Council refuses to take ac-
ton on the petition, the question will
be made an issue al the next cleo
ton, with the clubwomen arrayed
against those members who oppose
them in the battle against the smoke
nuisance. None Of the club leaders
however, would affirm this re ort
eve think it probable thai the
Council will see its way to 90 som
thing about the smoke nuisance" said
one Of them Thursday. There is no
question that the clouds of smoke
that hang over Atlanta are a disgrace
to the city and should be abated, and
it seems to be within the power If
tn, City Council to remedy condi-
tons.
I'VE shall ask in our petition that
the twelve minutes during which
smoke is allowed to belch from the
chimneys of factories be reduced 10
six. OF course, If Council ignores ON
petition, the fight W. be on, and we
must adopt other means to relieve
Atlanta of the disgrace of being -he
smoklest city in the South"
Federation Yields Power.
The City Federation OF Women's
Clubs is one Of the most powerful or
CARNATIONS in the city, and its en-
listment in the fight has given new
heart to those who have been trying
for several years to induce Council
to pass a smoke ordinance" that
would relieve conditions. Between IS
and 100 orga nizations OF women are
affiliated with the City Federation.
with more than 1000 members. COM
prising some Of the most influential
and most progressive women OF the
city.
Mrs Lumpkin has issued a person
al invitation to every member OF
every club that is affiliated with the
Federation TO attend the mass meet
ing end take part in the discussion.
and has also issued an invitation to
all citizens who are in sympathy with
the fight against the smoke nuisance
10 be present
The arrangements for the MAS
meeting are in charge OF a committee
composed of Mrs. Herbert Wigs,
chairman; Mrs. Joseph Moody, Mrs.
w. B. Price-Smith and Mrs. Otto
Schwab.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Municipal Grocery
Aids Chicago Poor

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Chicago opened
its frst municipal grocery to-day, to
sell provisions to families OF unemployed
men at wholesale prices. County Agent
Joseph Meyer headed an investigation.
The store was established on the West
side with a $4,000 appropriation made
nv the City Council. II the expert
ment is successful, other stores viii be
established.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
| LAWYER AND
|NQU|S|T0R
CL A s H.
Chairman Webb Orders Ex-Con-
gresham Howard to Desist in
Quizzing Of Witness.

MACON. Jan. pa lively tilt be-
tween Chairman Webb, of the Con-
gressional investigating committee,
and Former Congressman Howard, of
counsel for Judge Emory Speer, in
which the chairman emphatically
stated that Judge Speer would not be
permitted to offer a defense before
the committee to the charges against
him, took place to-day. The clash
anne when Mr. Howard undertook to
ross examine Jesse 3. Hart. presi-
cent Of the Macon National Bank,
along lines that Chairman Webb de-
Jared the rules governing the inquiry
would not permit. Mr.. Hart had tes-
tfed that he had employed A. H.
Hayward, Judge Speer's law,
in having his bank designated as a
Government depository, the fee be-
ing $50.
Mr. Howard asked Mr.. Hart to
state his opinion of Mr.. Heyward's
character.
Absolutely first Glass; said Mr..
Hart.
Strike that question and answer
from the record" Immediately or
dered Chairman Webb.
Then a colloquy, between Attorney
Howard and Chairman Webb en-
sued The former insisted that the
chairman's questions had reflected
on Mr.. Hayward.
Denied Right to Question.
Mr.. Heyward's character has not
been attacked and is not in issue.
1t is charged solely that he is one
Of Judge Speer's favorites-that's
all The public understands, II is
claimed, that Judge Speer can be
reached through him. I won't allow
the line of questioning you propose, y
said Mr.. Webb.
Mr.. Howard argued at length, and
vigorously.
Don't kill time on such collateral
issues advised Chairman Webb.
Where the killing of character is
concerned, the killing of time is not
OF any moment" declared Mr.. How
ard.
After Chairman Webb had ordered
MI Hart dismissed as a witness,
AIR Howard began.
How long have you known Judge
Speer?"
Before Mr.. Hart could answer,
chairman Webb declared:
Mr.. Howard, this is not the proper
place for that kind of evidence. II
IAis case reaches the United States
senate, then it will be time for
Judge Speer to offer evidence in
support of his character. He cannot
make his defense here and now"
sroiline Only On One Side"
You are broiling only on one side
'nen' rejoined Mr. Howard.
Hartman Webb replied at length
lie said that Congress was the only
"'ounal to which the people of the
country could appeal for relief from
"fannical United States judges, and
mat such an appeal had been made
ana the committee had been dele
gated, in behalf Of Congress, to listen
70 the peoples complains and to as
certain if there was any foundation
Tor them. He said that the investiga-
"on was in the interest of the public
ana the public would be heard first.
men If a prima facie showing justi-
ned a recommendation for impeach-
ment, Judge Speer could make his de-
'ense to the Senate.
he will not be permitted to make
us defense here" the Chairman sa.a.
umping his desk.
We have already extended You
more courtesy than is shown in
such Investigations. We have allowed
you to cross examine witnesses ex-
Continued on Page 4, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Lanterns on Baby
Carriages Ordered

CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.--Every vehicle,
whether motor driven, horse drawn or
hand or foot propelled. must carry
light Of some sort on 1t when travelling
public thoroughfares after dark, II an
ordinace is passed here.
Even baby bugsies must carry Ian
terms or some other lights that viii
make them visible to auto drivers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Radium Benefits
Bishops Daughter

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Mrs. William
o,avIe. Of St. Paul. Mimi. wife of Bish-
on ouayle. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. has arrived in Baltimore to be
with her daughter, Miss Margaret
ouayle. who is taking the radium treat
nant for cancer Miss Quayle is i'm
proving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Proposal on Airship
Trip Brings Wedding

CHICAGO. Jan 20 When the engage
ment of DR. William II Miller and
Miss Lillian Klcdja was announced Il
was learned that the young physical n
proposed and was accepted while the
couple were flying "A mile above ground
with Aviator Max Lille last summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Ice Cream Baked in
Beans Newest Dish

FALL RIVER, MASS, Jan. zf.-les
cream baked in the center Of pot OF
beans and served with brown bread
and pickles on top is the latest deli
cscy. discovered by the Brown Boys.
a social club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
2l,0OO Forest Acres
Are Opened to Entry

WASHINGTON, Jan. a2.-More than
81 900 acres Of agricultural lands In Car
son National forest. New Mexico. have
been thrown open for homestead entry
on recommendation OF Secretary Lane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
5000, 900 COTTON FIRE.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 22.--Four thou
sand bales Of cotton. valued at over
1906, 900, was burned and damaged
o-day when fire destroyed a cotton
shed owned by r. w. Krout. The
cotton and shed were insured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Continued on Page 4, Column 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05
F0X FARMING
 0N THE TANANA

Ruby, Aug. 8--Andy Vachon, of Panama, made a trip down os far as Koyukuk station the first of the week, buying foxes for his brother, who has fox ranch at TOlovana, on the Panama liver.
 At Koyukuk he purchased two fine specimens. a silTer and a cross. from Charlie Dalton, na- tive of that place. Charlie says he got $500 cash for the two.
 The fox business along this sec ton Of the river has received q grea+ deal of attention since the na- tives made several good sales of live foxes during the winter. At the present time there are over l50 foxes in captivity along the river in towns and camps adjacent 10 Ruby. Most of these are the common red fox, but there are quite a number of fine cross foxes with now and then @ silver or black There is also quite a number of domesticated marten in this section.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05
RETURN FROM
 THE GHISbNb

MT. and Mrs. w. c. Radford, MT. and Mrs. Sam Mcknight and son, Roderick; William Kenneth Currie, Dick Mclean, Ed Holden and P. Peter arrived Saturday evening from the Chisana. They made the trip through from the diggings in eight days. The ladies rode horses to Snag and the men u:ushed to that point via Beaver divide. From Snag the party came through in two large rowboats. They brought out quite a bundle of letters, which were mailed here on arrival, All are in the best of health. They report the camp somewhat quiet excepting on the pay claims along Bonanza and Little Eldorado, where the gold was found last year. and at the mouth of Skookum. Quite a number of men are leaving the camp, buy some are remaining and a number are planning to prospect new grOund.-DawsOu News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05
HAIR CAME 0UT
 |. HANDFUL
Scalp Itched Terribly Danoruf2 So Thick Could Be Plainly Seen, Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, Head Clear of Dandruf and New Hair Coming h,

Uushs0n. Cal --" }.a.t w.a.r- my hair began to fall out and Isl.- any scalp began toitch terribly and ur- unir was raU of dam druH. Thr-c woro ul#uus nr.nn a.. on my scalp. especially around thc c1-' o.my hair, Sometimes l would wa,g mp at uIsa. and lie awake an hour ur so FsI.u rrr irsHin- Ny hair caulc out in hau..u.- when oamnoi It. It was dry and ltr,a-s and -ar doudruI was so thick 1t could hc plainly seen.
 "Iused several different kinds aGsHampoo and soap but ir got war-a aI tho time for Ave OF six months. When ! had lost about halror my hair l started u..nr Nui.uu Soap and Ointment. Inana.r six weeks my scalp stopped itching and iG two o~ .arur months my hair began to como iu now. Ny head Is clear Of daudrur now and now hair Is coming in an the ..ue" .rtE-s- Mrs ". R. CaudIish, Dec. fu. Ea.1.
 For pimplcs and hrarkug1as ,G' following isamosg cEectivcau economies. treatments GcntlvsmearthoaTo switHgul"ua Ointment. on thcond arrnr.a-or. hH.donot rub. Wash of the Cg.ie.a ruunen-in tlvc minutes with CGGicur1 Soap and hot water andcontiuue hath.a-faE-u This treatment is best ua rising o.5 retiring. AJ other times uso Cu1.afa Soap freely for tho toilctand bath. to assist in nr.ve@.m-inaam- nation. irritation and cI1r-ius e. -a' pores. Sold everywhere. Tih...l sample of each mailed free. with #2-D. skin HH..,- Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r. .'.r.Hn.
 EB-NIou who shave Ul salmu w,'l Cu- ticura Soapwil uuIiJ best for skin .--l,. scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05
Al. H2ED 0JT
Hundreds More in Alaska in the
 Same Plight

Tired all the time; Weary and worn out night and day;
 Back aches; head aches, Your kidneys are probably weak Cned.
 You should help them at their work.
 Let one who knows tell you how,
 II. R. Hatch, 2516 Cedar St., Everett, Wash, says: "IL is about fifteen years ago that l had kid ney trouble. For over a year was confined to the house and it was im possible for me to get about without help. l had terrible pains through the small of my back and rheum- attic twinges throughout my body. I could not straighten up ill the morning without going through all kinds of misery. The kidney secre- ticns were sometimes very scanty and then again profuse l doctored but was not given the leats bit of relief. Every one of thein claimed that 1 had Bright's disease and that I was too far gone to be cured. Just at that time Doau's Kidney Pills came to my attention and l gave them a trial. l began to nOtic change in my condition right after taking the first box. Grad ualIy the symptoms left me. l be- gan to Timber up and was able to get around after taking ten boxes. was at last my natural self and free from all trouble. 1t is now 1ii- teen years since l was cured, and can say that have had no troubl since"
 For gale by all dealers. Prio9 soc. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for lhe United States.
 Remember the name-Noan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05
THE NORTHWESTERN GOT
 IN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The Northwestern got into Skag- way yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock and sailed for the westward at 1O O clock last night. In addition to a large number of tourists and ether people bound for Southwestern Alaska points, she had on board the following passengers for this port
 JF. Dempsey. |. T. Giles, P. H. McColland, Mrs. P. II. McColland, J. NJ. Hastings, Miss Butler, J. M. In gersoIl, Mrs. J. M. Iugersoll, Robt' BIancaard, Mrs. c. H, Blanchard, Fl. A. Burr, Oliver Welcott, Haywar1 Cutting, Griscum BodeI, Alfred Hoy' Harry Auer, s. L. Lowing, H. b. Avery, Lieut.. c. H. Mason and steerage.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05
NEW DREDGE
 FOR CIRCLE

The last two steamers to leaye here for the lower river, the Alas ka and the Yukon, carried material for a new dredge for the old Cir cle mining camp. The material will be landed at Circle City, whence it will To houled over the government trail to destination. The dredge is accompanied by one man, who is. in charge Of the shipment
 The buckets of tho dredge are small, having capacity of two and 0 half to three cubic feet. Eighty-eight thousand feet of lum- Der, weighing approximately 1G tons, comprises 30 portion of the material. Seyeuty-ftvc tons of ma chinery already have been shipped.
 The dredge blong5 to Clarence Berry, the former Eloujike king, who will operate on ground which he has held near Circle for years Another new digg.ag device was taken to the Circle camp this sca- son. It is in the form of a grizzly, placed on a frame and driven by & ,am. The whole apparatus is moved forward on tho surface of the ground with wiudIasscs and cables. The outfit belongs to Rudy KalenbOru. He and his brother, Arrior are installing the plant.- Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05
GEOGRAPHICAL POSITIONS

Servia is bounded on the norIh by Austria-Hungary, the Danube and the Save rivers forming the boundary lines. It is bouhu- ed on the east by Roumania and Bulgaria; on the south by Turkey and on the west by Bosnia ana Herzegovina.
 Austria is surrounded by Russia and Germany on the north; by Rus sin and Roumania on the east; serviap and Bosnia On the south and by a portion of Italy, S|it2er- land and Germany on the west.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05
TO HEAD OF WHITE RIVER
 TO HENT BIG CAME

Oliver WaIcotJ. Hayward Cutting, Griscum Bodel, Alfred Uoyt and Harry Auer comprise a party Of New York young men. sons of multi of that metropolis, who arrived on the Northwestern yester- day, and left on this mornings train on their way to the rcad of the White river to hunt big game.
 While here they were guests at the Pulen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Democratic club at the city hall, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock All democrats are requested to be present.
 LEE c. GAULT, J. M. TANNER,
 Secretary. FreslueH'' ''
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05

A bad taste in the mouth from a disOrderIy stomach, and back of that is usually a torpid Hver-a condition which invites disease. HERBINE is the remedy needed. It corrects the stomach and makes the liver active and regular. Price soc Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05

Bonded WhIsEeys--GIbscu, MCuu
 Vernon una Belmont The best Of Reer--BIue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale R1n,ar, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 Q
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05

If you have a Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are doubly sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will re a trifling ex- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get 1n Eastman at Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05

Colga.es toilet nccessories-tal cum, face, tooth and shaving Dowd- CT; toilet and shaving soaps, per fumes and toilet waters just in at Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05

Tyee salmon cEgs, trout iIys, smell hooks and leaders, spinners' line, slnkers, swiveIs. crcels, rods at Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05

Propholactic Tooth Brushes for 35c at Keller Bros. Each one in A separate box For men, women and children.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05
Piles Cnrod in 6 to T. Days.

IIIC3 NUICU m U IV AI '''t -
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itchIng' blind, bleeding or protruding piles First application gives relief, soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05

Whats a Skagway OmeIet? Youu never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and DeIcatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05

The American TailOrs will press suits for soc, trousers for l5c..~
 7-1G-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05

subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-05

Taka East Lake car FSroH onion Depot to Fourth. FOURTH AVE between Union 6 Pik@
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

LOT NO. All $40 and
Sl2 Suits; your 60 En
choice IS. IL. cDOeOU