davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
MINING ASSESSMENT
 WORK MUST BE DONE
Such Is The Ruling Made For
 1914 By Secretary Lane

WASHINGTON. Oct 2i.-The Sec retary of the Interior has made an un- favorable report on the bills that have been introduced exempting min ing claimants from assessment work for 1914 Without the approval of the Department it is impossible to pass legislation of this character. Secretary Lanes letter is as follows; Hon Martin D. Foster
 Chairman Committee on Mines
 and Mining,
 House of Representatives, Dear Mir Foster:
 am in receipt of your request forI an opinion as Co the advisability of the legislation proposed in House bills 1914 and 1911S. which bills provide for the waiver during the year 1914 Of the requirements of law for the am nuaI assessment work on placer and lode mining claims. One of the meas ures provides that the assessment work fc- the year 1914 may be per formed before the first day of Jan uary. 1916 The other bill provides that the requirement of the law as Co assessment work be suspended for the year 1914
 This matter was brought to my at tention by some of the representa- tives cf western states several weeks ago. ! made investigation at that time and found that there was strong pro test against the adoption of such pol Hey. because many of the miners had already done their work and the pass age O. such bin wonld be in the nature of a preference 70 those who had waited until the last of the year to comply with the provisions of the lay also found that many men in the mining states expected during the fall and winter months to do this ! assessment work for others, and that i the postponement of it would be in effect the shutting down of an in- 1 dustry.
 Caueds has passed a similar meas. ure. bu this Is part of a war policy which will allow prospectors and mine owners to volunteer for the European war without the loss of their claims. 1 The necessity for the adoption of such a policy by the United States mani flstly is not present
 Without a showing much stronger than has been made to me in favor of the adoption Of such a policy as proposed in these bills, | cannot ad wise that 1t would be wise to adopt ieither Of these measures. In general. 1 I believe our purpose should be Co insist that he who holds the land shall use it
 Cordially yours,
 | CSignudf FRANKLIN K. LANE.
 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
GERMAN SUBMARINES
 BECOME MORE ACTIVE

LONDON, "Wednesday Oct. 21- The Germans sent out five subma- r.nes to attack British warships when the latter were sent to the Belgian coast to cooperate in move ments against the Germans a Os- tend and other points, according 10 the Daily Mail. A division of British destroyers supporting the larger chips attacked the submarines Mon day The submarines fired twelve tor pedoes but none of them hit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

Larry Gilbert of the Boston Braves may assume the new role of referee at the New Orleans clubs this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
FIRST VIEW OF NEW
 WORKS NEW sTATUE

BOSTON Oct 21-The equestrian statue ci Joan of Arc which Anna Vaughn Hyatt is making for the City ol New York is now almost com pleted in the Hyatt studio at Annis- quan, Mass Miss Hyatt has made spiritual figure rather than war like Joan. The incident that she DOT trays is after her finding tha conse- cate1 sword she s holding it up 70 her God and praying for guidance. The original model created big inter est when it was shown at the Paris solCu. but the completed work far cutclasses the first model Miss Hyatt made the colossal lion which fine children Of Dayton, O.. erected with a fund raised b ythem
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
NoTABLEs ADDRESS
 LAW CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Pres. Wilson today oponsd the annual meet ing of the American Bar Association and ex-President William IT, Taft, who is president of the Association, delivered the annual address Tonight Senator Elihu Root of New York ad. dressed the Association Tomorrow Sir Charles Fitzpatrick Chief Justice Of the Dominion or Canada, will be Che principal speaker, and others who will bc heard are Romulo s. Naon, ihe Areentine Ambassador and U s. Supreme Court Justice McReynolds the newest member of the Supreme naneh.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
COAST MOTOR RAGING PLANS

SAN FANCISCO. Calf, Oct 21.- The men who make their living by daring death in speedy motor cars are on their way West for the big speed contests which will begin early next month. The famous race from Los Angeles to Phoenix, Ariz, will start things uumming, when a field of twen- ty-hve cars will leave Los Angeles at five o'clock on the morning of Nov. 9 This is undoubtedly the most stren uous battle offered to the pilots dur iug tho year It Is a three-day battle for houors the course taking theW over mountain trails. sand roads in the deserts and all sorts Of rough country
 Thanksgiving Day the annual Co roma road race will be staged at Co roma. Calf This is said to be the most dangerous of the short courses The pilots are out to break Teddy Tetz- laffs record of 1872 miles per hour for the course. for an extra purse hangs up for the pilot who can beat it at Corona
 The Vanderbilt race takes place Feb. %. in connection with the fair at this city and another classic is the Grand Prix Race. on March 9th over the same course. Much disap pointment is felt over the shortening of this course to four miles. and it ia all inside the fair grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

A match between Carl Morris and Jess Willard is being arranged by Billy McCarney.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
STOP SICK HEADACHE
 OR NEURALGIA PAIN
Get instant relief with a 70 cent pack age Of pr. James Headache Pow.
 ders-Stop suffering

Nerve-racking splitting or dull. throbbing headaches yield in just few moments to Dr. James Headache Powders which cost only cents package at any drug store It's the quickest. surest headache relief in the whole world Don't suffer- Relieve the agony and distress nowl You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia mis- cry is needless Get what you ask for Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
RIDICULOUS LIE
 BEING MAINTA AIMED

Early in the campaign Republican politicians launched story that Hon. George U Young Progressive candidate for Governor about withdraw further said that his withdrawal had been urged by Progressive leaders There of the slightest foundation for any such statement This fasehood reached Mr. Young Winslow October when he issued the following statement Of Arizona:
 purporting have been given by with Southern Arizona political methods the lie made the danger being by the the wall of bunch Of 
 the candidate the
 
 principle Cassidy or of cloth This sprung until all people attention to it
 GEO U. YOUNG"
 has just been learned that in parts of the state the original lie is still being ndusrousy circulated by Repub ican politicians George U. Young is in the to stay Progressive State Candidates will speak Costello Lot Main St. Bisbee Thursday evening, Oct. 22nd. Lowell Plaza, Friday Evening, October 23rd
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

Hwang Hsing, the generaiissimo of the forces of southern China in the revolution, and acclaimed by the reformers as the real active maln- spring of the Chinese revolution, has just come to this country to study the American form of government. Though elected vice president when the empire was overthrowu General Hwang, lecause of his opposition to Dr. Sun Iat Sen, the president, sought refuge for while in Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
WAR STOPS RESEARCH WORK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 21.-Har- yard University research york in Syria has been abandoned .on account of the unsettled conditions iu 'hat country brought about by the Euro. peau War. Professor Charles Peabody of the Peabody Museum cabled the college authorities that he cut short the work and will reach home in No yember
 Professor Peabody end several as- sistants went to Syria last year. Their reports showed many discoveries among the ruins, and they planned an extensive expedition into the interior
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

Queen Elena, of Italy, upon whose country the eyes of the world are at present focused, has every rea- son to throw her sympathies with the allies in the present var She is a daughter of King Nicholas of Montenegro and her sister is the wife of Grand Duke Nicholas, the commander m chief of the Russian army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
.Burwell to Make
His Decision Soon.

Speaker William H. Burwell Of
Hancock County prospective candi-
date for Governor, is in Atlanta, at
tending session OF Judge Reid's
court.
Mr. Burwell states that he will de-
eide positively within the next few
days whether he will enter the gu
bernatorial race. He has received a
great deal OF encouragement to do so,
and is now inclined TO think he will
run but he wishes TO discuss the
matter further with friends, before
announcing positively and irreyoca-
bly,
Regarding his prospective race, Mr..
Burwell said: III ! run, and the race
narrows down TO a contest between
myself Randolph Anderson and
Judge William W. Thomas, as it
seems that it may, the public may
rest assured that the fight will be
clean and free from mud singing
We are warm personal friends, and
whatever political rivalry there may
be between as will not cause us To
forget our respect and friendly con-
sideration for one another. ! shall
state shortly exactly what my course
is to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Traps Husband
and His Affinity;
Trailed Across Sea

Sam Scherman, when he became in
fatuated with pretty Esther Leslein In
/ Philadelphia. and brought her to At
anta, where he introduced her as h.s
| wife, neglected entirely the formality
/ of a divorce from his real wife, whom
he had left with his two children In
Copenhagen. Denmark
This was the story told Monday at
police headquarters following the ar
rest Of SCherman and his alleged al
hnity At the same time there was
revealed the interesting details Of the
real wife's pursuit Of her recre1nt
/ husband across the oceanic New
York, then to Philadelphia. from there
to ChicaR) and finally southwark 20
Atlanta
Mrs. Scherman learned Of Scher-
mans periidy when she arrived in
Philadelphia. She obtained pictures
OF his heart wife. These she took to
a Jewish paper in New York, along
with pictures Of herself and her hus-
band They were published Copies
Of the paper arrived In Atlanta Mon
day morning,
Subscribers in Atlanta Immediately
recognized in two of the pictures the
likenesses Of SCherman and the young
woman who is said to have been pos
ing here as his wife The two had
worked at tailoring establishment
at No. 38 Fairlie street and had lived
at No. 102 Connally street
Policeman j. T. Chandler found
them at the tailoring establishment
and arrested them. They were placed
under bond of $500 each and viii have
hearing Tuesday before Record ar
royles Chief of Police Robinson,
Of Philadelphia, was notified Of the
capture.
Scherman admitted that the woman
with him was not his wife and ex-
pressed his penitenCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
RIVALS SPURRED.
BY GENEROUS
VOTE OFFER

The offer of the Contest Editor OF
one million extra votes and also the
advantages of the double vote" pc
riod to the contestant turning in the
largest number of new subscriptions
between April and April IA is at
tracing attention all over the South.
Many are availing themselves of the
opportunity to enter the contest now.
They know that if they win the ,000,-
600 votes that it will put them in the
lead for the grand prizes.
Besides the million extra vote offer,
several other special competitive bal
lots are offered by the Contest Man.
For the second largest number of new
subscriptions 5000 extra votes will
be given; for the third largest num-
her 700. 900 extra votes will be award
ed, and for the fourth largest number
500 600 votes will be awarded.
Besides these, each subscription
will count for exactly twice as many
votes as 1t would regularly.
The winner of one of the special
competitive ballots will have ire
mendous advantage over the other
contestants He or she may win the
first grand prize, the S2,325 seven
passenger Hudson touring car, or
certainly one of the other four auto
mobiles offered as grand prizes.
Then there are SO other prizes
which win please the winners almost
as much as an automobile This list
includes pianos chests of silver gold
watches. bicycles and fountain pens
The double vote" period closes on
Saturday night. but the competitive
ballot offer lasts until Tuesday.
Enter now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
HARRISLIKELY To
JOIN RACE FOR
GOVERNOR
Director of Census viii Ask Pres
ident Wilson to Release Him
From u. S. Job.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-lf It -
entirely agreeable TO President Wilson
for William j. Harris. Director Of the
Census. to resign his present Federal
position. he likely will announce with
in the next few days for Governor Of
Georgia
Ii is Director Harris intention TO
call upon President Wilson Monday
for the purpose Of discussing this
matter with him, and practically ali
that is now necessary TO insure Mr..
Harris candidacy is the Executive
o. X.
Director Harris has had the matter
Of running for Governor Of Georgia
under consideration for several weeks.
Only recently while In Georgia, whore
he went to attend a meeting Of the
state Democratic Committee, Of which
he is chairman, Mr. Harris discussed
the matter with numerous friends and
received much encouragement to en-
ter the race.
Mr. Harris will base his campaign
for Governor upon his long and dis
tnguished legislative career in Geor-
gis and upon his undoubtedly excel
lent record in Washington as a mem
Der of the present administration, II
he enters the fight in Georgia he is
sure to have the enthusiastic backing
OF Washington, as President Wilson IS
known to look upon Mr. Harris rs one
Of the substantial and really effective
men in the present Executive house
hold Whether he feels that he can
dispense with the Georgian now is the
sole question TO be settled Monday.
Mr.. Harris has received hundreds
OF letters and kilograms from Georgia
OF late urging him to enter the Guber-
material race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Mrs, W. ], Clay Is
Buried at Marietta

The funeral OF Mrs. W. j. Clay,
mother Of the late United States Sen
.ator A. $. Clay, was held Monday at
10 o'clock from the family home near
Austell The body was laid in the
city cemetery in Marietta, where 9TH
er members of her family have gone
before her. including her distinguished
son. Rev. w. G. Duval conducted the
services.
Mrs Clay is survived by AZ direct
descendants, comprising four genar-
ais. There are two sons, r. e. and
W. ]. Clay. two daughters, Mrs Tom
Davis and Mrs. Drew Davis; eighteen
grandchildren, twelve great-grand-
children and eight great great-grand-
children.
Six grandsons, Herbert Clay Ru-
burn Clay. A. s. Clay, Jr.. Homer Da-
Wis, Tom Davis and Morgan Davis,
acted as pallbearers. Mrs. Clay was
So years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Mississippi Asks US,
Aid at Joint Reunion

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Govern-
or Earl Brewer, OF Mississippi, to-
day presented to the Senate, through
Vice President Marshall, n memorial
asking the Federal Government to as
sist In tn ecare Of Union and Confed-
crate veterans at the semi centennial
celebration OF peace between the
States next october at Nicksburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Bullet FlattenS on
Negroes Hard Skull

4 BIRMINGHAM. Apru ~ Shot at
four times. one bullet nNttening it,
self against his skull, Theodore Stan
ely. a negro, calmly picked the bullet
from his scalp and asked the officers
not TO arrest his gal. Octovia Davis,
who had done the shooting
The police were obdurate, however,
and Octavia was arrested on the
charge Of assault to murder Stanley
Immediately started out to find a job
SO he can pay her out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Farmers Quarrel
Over Woman; Dead

CORDELE. April 13-Tom Slade,
Sr. "a well-known farmer, was shot
and almost instantly killed by Milton
Mathis, another farmer. near oak
field, Worth County, when they be-
came involved in a quarrel over a
woman named Kearce
Al noon to-day no warrant had
been sworn out for Mathis and he
was still at large, though there were
reports that he had been arrested by
his brother NJ. NJ Mathis, Marshal at
Oakheld Slade was divorced several
months ago lie leaves several chill
dren
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Largest Land Owner
At Pensacola Dead

PENSACOLA. FLA, April BE,
c. Brent, banker and capitalist, re-
puted as the most extensive real es-
tate owner in Pensacola, died this
afternoon after long illness.
Mr. Brent had been conencted with
local banking interests in various ca
paCities for twenty years or more,
and was widely known in financial
circles throughout the South. He
leaves a large family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
LATEST
NEWS

KNOXVILLE, TENN. April 13.-
Stepping on a rolling stone, on the
1 top Of Pinnacle Mountain, Cumber
! land Gap, William Wilson, student
/ on an excursion from London Kys
/ fell $50 feet to his death. Head
| crushed, neck broken, internal inju
ries His father was big produce
merchant.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Applics-
ton to the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia for writ Of man
damus to compel Harry v. WhippIe,
Samuel Heminway, Edward E. Field
and Samuel c. Morehouse to testify
concerning relations of the Billiard
Company with the New Haven Rail
road was postponed to day until to-
morrow by Joseph w. Folk, Solicitor
for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
ELKHART, IND. April t3,-Lou
Kriger, former star backstop of The
Boston Americans, is in a critical con-
dtion, but physicians hold out the
hope at they may be able TO coun-
teraet the maIady which is gradually
taking his strength. He was able 10
make a short automobile trip Sunday
but his condition to- day is not so ia
Vorable.
HOBoKEN, N. j., April "a
Charged with hurting a woman from
a window on the fourth floor Of no.
tel and killing her, Joseph Weitz, who
says he is a New York fireman, was
held without bail to-day.
MARSElLLAIS, April 13-Aviator
Pierre Varrier, who set out from Lon
don to fly to Monaco, had a narrow
escape from death or serious injury
to day when his aeroplane crashed
into a tree on Arnet Plain and was
demolished. The airnnan miraculously
escaped injury.
NEW YORK, April t3-President
James E. Gaffney of the Boston ma
tiona League) club, announced to-
lion for conspiracy against the officers
of the Federal League because Of the
desertion of Pitcher Jack Quinn to the
Baltimore team of the Federals
WASHINGTON, April t3.-The
yacht Mayflower, carrying John Lind,
the Presidents personal representa-
tive in Mexico, reached Washington
to-day.
NEW YORK, April 13,-The sec
ond trial of Charles Becker, former
Police Lieutenant, found guilty of
murder with the four gunner exc
cuted to-day, will begin May 4, ac
cording to information this afternoon.
WASHINGTON, April t3.-Ernst
p. Holcombe, Chief Supervisor of the
Indian service, to-day shot himself
through the mouth while in a room
at a hotel here. He was dead when
found by hotel employees, MIR. Hol
combe's home was in Denver, and his
family there was notified. He had
been in the Indian service for 20
years.
WASHINGTON, April ia deci-
sion by Louisiana Federal Court dis
missing a suit for damages brought by
E. A. O'SulliVan, of Kenner, La, who
charged Justice Of the Peace Paul Fe-
with clipping off his whiskers during
an election fight at the polls in 1908,
to- day was affirmed by the Supreme
Court Of the United States. O'SulIi
van appraise din swhiskers at $4,000
and sued for that amount.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.--Mon-
tana's license law, which imposes an
occupation tax on merchants, a $40
a-month tax upon dealers in ciGa
rettes and I cent a pound upon oleo-
margarine, to day was held unconst
tutional by the Supreme Court. The
particular phase of the law relating
to oleomarearine was attacked by the
Hammond Packing Company of Chi
cago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Underwood Cheered
5 Minutes by House

WASHINGTON. April ia dem
onstratou lasting 1--WE minutes was
accorded 20 Majority Leader Under
God ~ Alabama. to- day when De
entered the House chamber following
ms return from Alabama. whore Die
won the nomination for Senator az
Ne primaries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
DIXIE LIMITED
DISCONTINUED

NJ G, & ST. l.. trains Nos. 90 and 90
O'Sie Limited between Atlanta and
Chicago. will be discontinued. last
train southbound arrVino Atlanta
April e. last train northbound Aprtl
Is. c. (. 4ARMAN,
General Passenger Agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

vi g.
W - ''eu i'i'io' 'e'iiN0 % :"
inc law was the JOINT product OF
Mr.. Cole Of Barlow and Mr. Swift Of
Muscogee, and II was modelled after
other an,ro,,od l,,,.s ~ e,,ouar i'm
"''o' app 0'eu laws u 9''''''"' IN
port IN force Throughout me hallon'
w nat mas become OF IT HOW much
mas been realized under u
'lHeI states receive most huD-
SlahtIaI income from theH income
TAX laws anu therefore why not
Georgia
mere mas Deeh something 'uIheu
mo me lfeaSury so IaIi as
sun OF lne operation OF inns NV 70
ne suIe-put somehow u seems 10
oIl'iaIs 'nal 'here mas NOT peen as
''uCn 20 ltiel n, Silou'o nav u,i .t,i.
year returns from tne GeoIgia m
I U,'ie a. ,a~ ~ ~ ~ t,,,, hat 81.
pul now ABOUT tHe relui ~ t'"' a.
reaGy siloula nave peen Illare .....
IiIa ue3 lIoii - ICING "sN,N pl1..'
! Senei"Iy IN jug ll1u' 80 > "a tV"9
( va "Hu "nSH ~ - 20 ~ i,s,,-iy
So ~ lile no ". orl''''S 10 49,
lIIe why's anu ny ei"' % -, . 80 .
/ BcheIauN spedh'hs 'He press mus oue
/ o'S GI uaiiy ,t,o ,.., e,atos
e. "' ga Wa oi'd "a ,', icc,,n to,s
L. ,"u 60 r. G+otas bave bsi
Ia"' 9oiiie OF ''Ie ola'e9 nay ., ma
9u,n ID wa 80, nan 80 a., M
mUT ,t,t',t, ,,. shana
~ IL esti,natad rouchl9 That the
income TAX laW, II properly em.oreeo;
- b., stoo 900 ,er an
-. "a AZ, ~, ,,,,,ob 80
5ui' "i,q I'M la ll,,o ro,,o,,,o
-, t'us r,c,,r, - - an,tbine ~ course mn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Only 5 More Days;
Still Time to Win

YOU must realize that Hearst's
Sunday American and The Atlanta
Georgian $4,000 subscription con.
test closes Saturday night, April
1S, at 10 o'clock. Only five days
remain, but if you are determined
and enthusiastic there is no limit
to the number of votes you can
secure. No candidate has SUI
ficient lead to be sure of any one
of the prizes. Your chance Of win
ming the $2,325 Hudson "Six" is as
good as that of any other candi-
date. Don't believe what you hear
about the reserve vote that some
other candidate may have. 1t may
be all q bluff to discover how you
stand. DO YOUR BEST TO-DAY
and to- morrow and win the 1,o0o,-
900 ballot. Your work TO-DAY
may win an automobile for you.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO SEE ALL
OF YOUR FRIENDS BEFORE
TUESDAY NIGHT AT 10
O'CLOCK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

KNOXVILLE, TENN. April 13.-
Stepping on rolling stone, on the
top Of Pinnacle Mountain, Cumber-
land Gap, William Wilson, student
on an excursion from London kyo
fell $50 feet to his death. Head
crushed, neck broken, internal inju-
ries. His father was big produce
merchant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

ELKHART, IND. April t3,-Lou
Kriger, former star backstop of The
Boston Americans, is in critical con-
dition, but physicians hold out the
hope at they may be able to coun-
teract the malady which is gradually
taking his strength. He was able 10
make a short automobile trip Sunday,
but his condition to day is not so fla
vorable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

HOBOKEN, NJ j., April "a
Charged with hurting a woman from
a window on the fourth floor Of no.
tel and killing her, Joseph Weitz, who
says he is a New York fireman, was
held without bail to-day.